Notice:
Customer (LIVE) Support is on holiday break on December 25-26 & on January 1st.
1) Australia Post Delays
Australia Post is currently experiencing delivery delays due to high volume of parcels in postal network.
Express Post guarantee is no longer being upheld:
https://auspost.com.au/about-us/news-media/important-updates/coronavirus
2) Consumers are also being urged to make online purchases well before the end of November to ensure gifts they intend to send arrive in time for Christmas.
Australia Post has set a December 12 postage deadline to guarantee parcels will be delivered before Christmas Day and December 19 as the guarantee for Express Post deliveries:
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If you have any questions, please feel free to call us at 61488846442
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Thank you for your patience and understanding during this difficult time.
Thanks,
Vinai
VitaminsOnly
October 24, 2019
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a yearly campaign that supports and raises awareness about the early diagnosis and the treatment of the disease. According to the World Cancer Research Fund International, since 2008, worldwide breast cancer cases have increased by more than 20 percent while breast cancer mortality also increased by 14 percent.
About 1 in 20 women develop breast cancer in their lifetime, the most common type of cancer in women worldwide. However, since breast cancer is curable if detected in its early stages, women should always on the lookout for early signs of breast cancer. Women must have their breasts examined by their healthcare practitioner on a regular basis and perform breast self-exam every month.
Consult your healthcare practitioner immediately if you notice any of the symptoms. Breast cancer is curable if detected early.
Here are some of the tests and procedures that can be done to diagnose if you are prone to developing breast cancer:
Breast self-examination is significant. It should be done once a month, preferably 2 to 3 days after your period when your breasts are least tender.
Some of the risk factors like family history of the disease can’t be changed, however, there are still things you can do to prevent and reduce your risk of developing breast cancer. Breast cancer prevention starts with having a healthy lifestyle. Here are some of the significant things you can do to help reduce your risk of breast cancer even if you have a high risk of developing the disease:
Disclaimer: The vitamin health information published on this web page is solely intended for educational purposes. VitaminsOnly strongly recommends consulting your healthcare professional for any questions concerning your health.
References:
World Cancer Research Fund International
National Breast Cancer Foundation Inc.
Canadian Cancer Society
Siteman Cancer Center
Breast Cancer Now
Susan G Komen
Mayo Clinic
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