Brad Millar

MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN MEN SHOULDN’T BE AFRAID TO MOAN

NEW: Actress Olivia Munn just announced she was diagnosed with an aggressive, fast-moving Breast Cancer, and has now had a double mastectomy. She hopes sharing her story will help save lives. Here’s Olivia Munn’s story in her own words: “In February of 2023, in an effort to be proactive about my health, I took a genetic test that checks you for 90 different cancer genes. I tested negative for all, including BRCA (the most well-known breast cancer gene). My sister Sara had just tested negative as well. We called each other and high-fived over the phone. That same winter I also had a normal mammogram. Two months later I was diagnosed with breast cancer. In the past ten months I have had four surgeries, so many days spent in bed I can't even count and have learned more about cancer, cancer treatment and hormones than I ever could have imagined... I wouldn't have found my cancer for another year - at my next scheduled mammogram - except that my OBGYN, Dr. Thaïs Aliabadi, decided to calculate my Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Score. The fact that she did saved my life. Dr. Aliabadi looked at factors like my age, familial breast cancer history, and the fact that I had my first child after the age of 30. She discovered my lifetime risk was at 37%. Because of that score I was sent to get an MRI, which led to an ultrasound, which then led to a biopsy. The biopsy showed I had Luminal B cancer in both breasts. Luminal B is an aggressive, fast moving cancer. 30 days after that biopsy I had a double mastectomy. I went from feeling completely fine one day, to waking up in a hospital bed after a 10-hour surgery the next. I'm lucky. We caught it with enough time that I had options. I want the same for any woman who might have to face this one day. Ask your doctor to calculate your Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Score. Dr. Aliabadi says that If the number is greater than 20%, you need annual mammograms and breast MRIs starting at age 30.” —Olivia Munn [via:IG]

Im sorry this is a bold faced line, people are (often poorly) imitating matches you rate highly to get a high rating So much individuality & creative has been stripped cause everyones doing a “what would Dave give 5 stars too” match instead of how would my character wrestle