by admin on December 4, 2011
Thursday evening, David Tutera — celebrity wedding planner and star of WE tv’s MY FAIR WEDDING – hosted an intimate dinner with local Chicago press at Devon Seafood Grill. Tutera was in town promoting the fifth season of his popular show, in which he gives everyday brides the wedding makeover of their dreams. Guests dined on scallops and salmon, while previewing an upcoming episode. Attendees were given a DVD copy of the best of MFW — Weddings WE Love: My Fair Wedding with David Tutera – and a rhinestone pin from Bridal Collection by David Tutera. To cap off the night, one lucky guest – NBC Chicago’s Pam Oliver – walked away with a diamond watch from David’s jewelry line at Sears. “I have the greatest job in the world,” said Tutera during the post-screening Q&A. “I get to be a part of the happiest day of people’s lives.”
by admin on September 19, 2011
This summer a friend of mine told me she was doing a study that paid $780. I immediately said tell me where do I sign up. I am participating in the SELF study. Here is some information about the purpose of this study is researching.
Purpose of SELF
More women in the US have a hysterectomy because of complications with fibroids than for any other reason. The direct hospital costs exceed $2 billion per year, not including indirect costs for managing the symptoms of bleeding, pain, urinary incontinence, and reproductive dysfunction. Despite the public health impact of this condition, research on uterine fibroids in the United States has been very limited.
A recent study showed that over 80% of African American women are likely to develop fibroids during their lifetime. Twenty percent have a hysterectomy because of fibroids, three times the proportion in white women. We hope to find the reasons for these striking differences.
SELF is the first and only research study of uterine fibroids to use ultrasound screening of women who do not have fibroids so that we can finally learn:
Who gets fibroids
What women can do to help prevent them
When fibroids begin to first develop
Why women get them in the first place and
How they grow
Following early fibroid growth is very important because this phase of growth has never been described. It may be different from growth of fibroids after they have become established in the uterus. There are some women whose fibroid(s) never grow to large size, and identifying characteristics associated with lack of growth could identify factors that might be used for prevention.
If you are African American Female 21-34 years of age, never been diagnosed with fibroids, and you can commit to 5 years please Call 1-877-692-SELF (7353) or visit http://www.DetroitSELF.org