Bodies
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| First episode date | June 23, 2004 |
|---|---|
| Final episode date | December 13, 2006 |
| No. of episodes | 17 (list of episodes) |
| Networks | BBC |
| BBC Three | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2294029 |
About Bodies
Specialist registrar Rob Lake takes on a new post in obstetrics and gynaecology, under the guidance of consultant obstetrician Roger Hurley.
EHRC: Britain's human-rights watchdog at risk of UN downgrade
...Marthe de FerrerBBC News42 minutes agoBritain s human-rights watchdog could be downgraded and blocked from United Nations rights Bodies over its recommended definition of sex...
Swimming rivers and faking illness to escape Ukraine's draft
... Another shows the potentially fatal consequences - Bodies of men being pulled ashore, having drowned trying to cross the Tisa River between Ukraine and Romania...
Keir Starmer pledges 2m extra NHS appointments a year
... , Bodies representing employers - mostly chambers of commerce - have drawn up skills " improvement plans" to influence what is taught in their local area...
A haunted Australia stares down bushfire disaster again
... I m going to come back tomorrow and there ll be burnt-out cars everywhere full of Bodies...
MPs to investigate sexual harassment of female surgeons
... Another theme that emerged in the data was a lack of faith in Bodies - such as NHS Trusts, the General Medical Council (which manages the UK s register of doctors allowed to practice) and the Royal Colleges (which represent specialities in medicine) - to tackle the problem...
Johannesburg fire: 'Others jumped too, but they didn't make it'
... " There were a lot of dead Bodies...
Hundreds of migrants killed by Saudi border guards - report
... Migrants have told the BBC they had limbs severed by gunfire and saw Bodies left on the trails...
Morrisons' bras and pants carry NHS cancer check label
... " I want to urge everyone to be aware of their own Bodies - please look out for lumps and bumps or anything else that is unusual for you - and get checked out early...
Morrisons' bras and pants carry NHS cancer check label
By Michelle RobertsDigital health editor
The NHS has teamed up with Morrisons supermarket to put extra labels in underwear reminding people to see their GP if they spot potential symptoms of breast or testicular cancer.
People should look out for lumps and bumps or " anything unusual".
The Nutmeg-branded boxer shorts and crop-top bras will be in 240 stores in England in The Coming months.
A QR code on the packaging and tags directs customers to more detailed health information on the NHS website.
Symptoms of breast cancer can include a lump or change in The Look , shape or feel of one or both breasts. Although rarer than in women, men can get breast cancer too.
Testicular cancer may present as a painless swelling or a lump in one of the testicles or any change in shape or texture of the testicles. Not all lumps will be cancer, but they need Checking Out .
Nhs England 's National Director for Cancer, Dame Cally Palmer, said: " This is the First Time the whole of the NHS has worked with a national supermarket brand to put health messaging on clothing, with the aim of encouraging thousands more people to be body aware, so they can spot new or unexplained changes that might be cancer symptoms early, and contact their GP practice for checks if concerned.
" Cancer Survival is at an all-time High - Survival for both breast and testicular cancers has improved significantly over The Last 50 Years and we're seeing more people than ever before diagnosed at an early Stage - and this partnership with Morrisons is just one of the many ways We Are ensuring people are aware of potential cancer symptoms.
" I want to urge everyone to be aware of their own Bodies - please look out for lumps and bumps or Anything Else that is unusual For You - and get checked out early. It could save your Life . "
Former Morrisons employee Edward Solly, who is 35 and from Kent, has modelled for the new range of underwear.
He was diagnosed with testicular cancer in his 20s after seeing a doctor for an unrelated sports injury. Scans, tests and a biopsy revealed there was a cancerous mass and that it had already progressed to his abdomen.
He is cancer-free thanks to surgery and chemotherapy, and he now spends a lot of his free time giving talks to boys in schools about the importance of checking yourself: " As a cancer survivor myself, I know that a daily reminder to be body aware really could save your Life … Who Knew a pair of undies could hold so much power? "
Testicular cancerAround 2,300 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each year in the UK.
Although it is relatively uncommon overall, it is The Most common type of cancer to affect men between the ages of 15 and 49.
With treatment, nearly all men can survive testicular cancer.
To find out more visit the.
How To check your testiclesSource:
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
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