Arsenal women throw their weight behind “Defend your tomorrow” The campaign aimed at supporting the NHS goal of eliminating cervical cancer by 2040.
“Defend your tomorrow” It was launched by MSD UK in cooperation with the Call of EVE, and will be distinguished in the northern London derby in North London on Sunday. Arsenal will use its platform to promote a series of match day messages, with activities that also occur to encourage supporters to visit GP or Defendyourtomorrow.co.uk for information.
Lea Williamson, Arsenal teammate Katie Mcabi, Kira Kony Cross and Mano Zincperger stand out in the campaign, which is looking to raise awareness of cervical cancer and potential protection through current NHS services such as NHS and NHS evaluation program.
Beth Meed was also subjected to the campaign, with the case near the heart of Arsenal and England forward after the death of her mother slightly more than two years after a long battle with ovarian cancer.
“One of the types of cancer that spread to my mother was also the cervix,” explained to me Sky Sports News.
“It was not the main thing [but] It is the last close to me and something we want to raise awareness within women and girls. I think it is going under the radar a little and the people [sometimes] You know that you take an order for it in a tired, easy test, as soon as it is booked.
“But we want to be part of this situation there. By 2040, they want to make it completely preventing it, this is the NHS plan. It is clear that we would like to be part of that, help to promote it, and put it there – and we hope to speak About cancer we are no longer talking about anymore.
“This is the plan, we are in a good position and we have a platform to be able to help enhance this and we hope that we will help many people avoid the terrible cancer it is.”
“We need to gather to protect our future.”
Arsenal Deputy Williamson said: “This week is related to what Arsenal’s representation and the emblem we are playing,” Arsenal Deputy Williamson said.
“But it is also time to meet to protect what is special for us – our health, our friends, our families, and the extended North London society – against cervical cancer. We know that all cases may be preventable, and we need this to meet to protect our future.”
Bin Lucas, Managing Director of MSD UK & Ireland said: “By harnessing the passion and communication of women’s football, especially through our participation with the women of arsenic, we can communicate with various societies throughout the UK in a meaningful dialogue on this important health challenge. We hope that this campaign will encourage everyone to search cancer.”
Athens LaMonsus, CEO of a call, addition: “The possibility of eliminating cervical cancer is within our reach. A wonderful achievement and something that will save thousands of lives per year in the UK. We are pleased to stand with MSD and Arsenal to help increase awareness of cervical cancer and what we can all help prevent and treat it in The first stage.
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