milk_shake® South Africa is donating R10-00 from the sale of every bottle of PINK Incredible Milk 150ml to the Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) to help support their continued and vital research.
milk_shake® incredible milk will go pink during October to support Breast Cancer Awareness month. If you want to get your hands on one of these limited edition pink Incredible milks, speak with your milk_shake® sales representative or contact our office to be part of this cancer drive.
These sought-after gorgeously pink packaged treatments are available now and can be ordered through milk_shake® South Africa – please place your order asap as stocks of this fabulous product are limited!
More about Incredible Milk
This best-selling leave-in spray mask that is suitable for all hair types and has 12 hair transforming properties.
The clever multi-tasker protects from harmful UV rays, maintains colour, repairs all hair types, acts as a heat protector, detangles and maintains style. It adds maximum shine to locks, creates body and volume and controls frizz!
Contact milk_shake on:
Email: marku@z-one.co.za or georg@z-one.co.za www.z-one.co.za | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
Why Milkshake is Supporting this Initiative
Thanks to ongoing medical research, breast cancer that is contained within the breast is now largely treatable. CANSA is determined to reach their goal of zero deaths from breast cancer by 2030.
Facts about Breast Cancer in South Africa
1. Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer among South African women, with one in 31 women diagnosed in her lifetime. This statistic spans all race groups.
2. The older you are, the greater risk you face when it comes to developing breast cancer. However, the disease can and does strike women under 40.
3. You should examine your breasts every month, and go for regular mammograms from the age of 40, because when detected early, breast cancer has up to 95% chance of successful treatment.
4. One of the greatest risk factors for breast cancer is obesity, especially after menopause. Other risk factors include being a smoker, not being physically active, consuming alcohol, and age, among others.
5. Women who have breastfed, especially for longer than a year, may face a lower breast cancer risk than women who haven’t ever breastfed, studies have found.
6. A high-fat diet and one that is very dense in animal protein (especially red meat) can increase your risk of breast cancer. Fill your diet with plenty of fruit and vegetables, and healthy proteins like fish and seafood, white-meat poultry, eggs and legumes.
7. Studies suggest that women who suffer from stress are twice as likely to develop breast cancer than those who don’t experience stress.
8. If you want to help reduce your risk of breast cancer, do the following, starting right now: stop smoking; limit your alcohol intake; exercise at least moderately (aim for three times a week, for 30 minutes each time); find out what your healthy weight is and stick to it; always wear sunscreen when you’re outdoors, in every season; revamp your diet, cutting out junk food, sugar and high-fat foods, and try to keep stress to a minimum.
Contact milk_shake on:
Email: marku@z-one.co.za or georg@z-one.co.za www.z-one.co.za | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
