The health of the colon is so elegant right now.
Early colorectal cancer rates are increasing, with the diagnoses before the age of 50 they were expected to be doubled in 2030. Doctors have urged people to remain vigilant from symptoms and under colonoscopy in the event that they arise, and young people who have achieved their own colorectal cancer diagnoses.
Includes Brooks Bell and Sarah Beran, two women who were 30 years old when they learned that they had colorectal cancer.
The couple have now launched a line of clothing to raise awareness and income to fund colonoscopy for people who cannot afford.
Now at the age of 40, Beran – who was diagnosed with colon cancer of stage 4 – and Bell – who had stage 3, have made their service mission.
“As a cancer survivors, we were both looking for a way to help others avoid passing the same fear and, honestly, a traumatic experience we did,” Veran told The Post.
“When you are diagnosed and then it is advanced cancer, you change forever. When you survive it, you feel that they have given you a second opportunity to do something powerful with your life.
“And with colon cancer in particular, most people know so little and do not understand the prevalence that it is or evidence,” said Beran.
Doctors recommend that people begin to obtain routine colonoscopy at the age of 45, unless they are at greater risk due to family history or other medical conditions.
However, so many people prevent projections for discomfort, shame or even cost, with out -of -pocket prices sometimes for a thousand dollars.
Enter the Worldclass, Beran and Bell’s clothes and accessories brand. Items include sweatshirts and sweatshirts with the brand name, as well as t -shirts, sweatshirts and baseball caps with the word “ass.”
For the truly daring, there is a Merch dirty with “enthusiast of colonoscopy”.
“Fashion is so fun and appropriate and expressive,” said Beran. “We knew it would be a unique way to educate and defend and excite people to prevent cancer.”
One hundred percent of the net profits are being given to increase access to colonoscopy for underestimated communities. The Worldclass Foundation also accepts donations to a colonoscopy fund, which helps patients not assured of screening and covers the costs that could prevent someone from obtaining one, such as transport or translation services.
While fundraising is one of the goals, they expect attractive articles to come in conversation.
“The ass is our brand and our passion,” Bell said. “The donkeys are inherently amazing things, and they are also the catwalks of the colon or the large intestine, which is where the colon cancer occurs.”
“If you want to talk about settlers, you have to talk about ass and if you want to talk about the prevention of colon cancer, you must talk about colonoscopy,” he continued. “We all have to be much more comfortable talking about ass if we want to put us seriously to actively prevent colon cancer, which is expected to be the highest killer against the cancer of men and women under 50 for 2030, from now on!”
Bell emphasized that colonoscopy are the only preceded prevention technique because they can detect polyps that grow in cancer.
“Showing the love ass and reviewing with a colonoscopy before having any symptoms will become a vital part of everyone’s health routine,” he added.
Even the name, Worldclass, is a glance at your favorite body part.
“Worldclass is short for world class ass,” which is applied to all of us, because the Bums are incredible in so many ways, “Beran said.” They are functional, they are fun, they are sexy. They are also so important for our health, specifically health and digestive health. “
“So when we say” Worldclass “, we avoid not only something exceptional, but something that demands attention,” he continued. “The ass deserves to take care. We want you to think about it and that we appreciate it and you are proud of it.”
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Image Source : nypost.com