Guest host Genny Sacco-Bak. Of the over 250,000 Manitobans who currently live with arthritis, 2/3 are females under the age of 65 and 600 are children under the age of 16. Find out why arthritis is considered an invisible disease and learn how guests Kristen, Elizabeth and Kelsey deal with their symptoms and how they…
Guest host Carolyne Braid. Enjoy a great discussion with Rick Burick, 2011 Top Mo Bro, who will share his involvement with Movember, an annual fundraiser that raises funds and awareness for Mens' Health. Learn how Mo Sista's get get involved and support the men, fathers, brothers and husbands that they love during this month formally…
On this episode of GirlTalk I sit down with counselor Gerry Goertzen to discuss Seasonal Affective Disorder and the impact it has on your relationships. We'll explore what S.A.D is, the causes, signs and symptoms, treatment options and how you can support someone suffering with it. Gerry Goertzen has a Masters in Counselling and Psychology…
Pinkwashing. What is it and what's the big deal anyway? Kate-Madonna Hindes sits down as my guest to discuss why she feels pink washing is bad for cancer research. She suggests charities across North America that don't engage in pinkwashing and how you can support them and their fight against cancer. Listen Below Now…
Jamie G. Dougherty, Food & Body expert and founder of JamieLiving.com, shares SIX TIPS to put your body first and WHY it's good for your business. Jamie empowers women on a mission to break through body barriers to see their life and passion bloom! She is a nutrition consultant for forward-thinking companies nationwide and the…
Mary Ann Masesar, fitness nurse at Higher Level Fitness, discusses ways to take your workout results to the next level with FIVE must-have fitness boosters. For more information on healthy supplementation visit healthandnutrition365.com Listen Below or Download the Free Podcast Listen to internet radio with GirlTalk with Marlo on Blog Talk Radio Other Podcasts and ArticlesLabor…
I sit down with Hope McIntyre, artistic director of Sarasvati Productions, and Sylvia Kuzyk, former broadcaster, to discuss FemFest 2012 happening in Winnipeg, Manitoba September 15-22, 2012. Hope discusses gender inequality in the arts and how FemFest hopes to change it. Sylvia reveals what it's like rekindling her first passion — theatre — and how…
Sandra Hoskins is the president of The Kellan Group and a project manager in Winnipeg. She tells the story of how her grandfather, George Wallace (born 1865 and pictured back row second from right), was one of the first feminists she knew. He raised eleven children and went to extraordinary lengths to ensure his daughters…
Lisa found herself caught in a perpetual cycle of domestic violence. After a horrific turn of events she knew she had to let go of the relationship she hoped would be forever. She took solace in running and gained perspective on her life through working with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Lisa Muswagon is a…
Do you suffer from hypertension? It is known as the 'silent killer' and can affect up to one in three men and women. Learn how to reduce your high blood pressure naturally. Fitness nurse, Mary Ann Masesar of Higher Level Fitness, provides you with information about foods that affect your blood pressure and introductory exercise…
If you are pregnant or thinking about getting pregnant, a doula may be a good choice to help you through your labor and delivery. Find out what services a doula performs, the differences between a midwife and a doula, the qualities you should look before before hiring one, how they can help you with baby…
Sean Miller's life was quickly unravelling before his eyes. A diagnosis of Schizophrenia left he and his wife Doris reeling, and Doris being told by medical professionals to leave their marriage. Find out why she didn't give up and how Sean says he is now living medication-free and completely clear of all symptoms thanks to…
Next to the death of a spouse, divorce is considered one of the most stressful life events a person can endure. With the stakes so high — hurt and angry feelings, assets on the line, mounting legal fees, and child custody agreements — is it even possible to end your marriage on friendly terms? Louise…
Marcia Bergen is a Winnipeg realtor. She shares tips on what to consider before selling your home, finding the right agent, how to get your home ready before it goes on the market, considerations when pricing your home and more. Later in the show Marcia discusses how the new Canadian mortgage rules may affect buyers….
Welcome to summer! One of my favourite side dishes when the weather turns hot is coleslaw. Unfortunately, many prepared coleslaw dressings contain MSG, added sugar, excess salt and chemical fillers that aren't good for us. In an effort to eat more whole foods I threw together this quick and easy heart healthy coleslaw recipe. I…
Pink Fatigue. It hit me in the beginning of 2006, when I had my own battle with cervical cancer while carrying the breast cancer gene. I wasn’t able to be a part of a club of pink ribbons, march in stride with other women or even buy a waterbottle with an inspiring logo. I was, alone. Then, it was everywhere. Everywhere I looked, pink assaulted my eyes as to remind me, that my breasts were more important than my cervix. I looked into Komen, I saw the hypocrisy of misused funding and decided that although I would actively speak out about cancer, I didn’t need to tolerate PINK. I didn’t need to tolerate using a color to represent women that were all together, NOT PINK, but stronger. I didn’t see the need to girly-up a serious cancer.
And that’s what we do- we TOLERATE pink. We spend more for the golf balls with the pink ribbon, because 10% goes to breast cancer research. We send yogurt lids in the mail to support breast cancer research when the stamp costs more than the Yoplait will ever donate to research, anyhow. (Lids for A Cure only donate .10 cents per lid.) We smile politely when someone mentions how PINK has empowered them. We cheer on those at Race For The Cure and wonder, “Where IS the cure?” We don’t really think beyond the bastardized representation of breast cancer anymore…. PINK, do we? Read the entire article by Kate-Madonna Hindes.
In Canada, 1 in 150 women is expected to develop cervical cancer during her lifetime, and 1 in 423 will die of it. Before cervical cancer develops, the cells of the cervix change and become abnormal. This change is called dysplasia of the cervix. This precancerous condition can develop into cancer overtime if not treated. However, most women with dysplasia do not develop cancer. The main risk factor for developing cervical cancer is the sexually transmitted human papilloma virus (HPV) that infects the cervix. Other risk factors for developing cervical cancer include: smoking, an immune system weakened from taking drugs following a transplant, or having a disease such as AIDS.The use of birth control pills for a long period of time, giving birth to many children, having taken diethylstilbestrol (DES), or being the daughter of a mother who took DES. More information on cervical cancer available from Health Canada.
Later in the show I speak with motivational coach and author, Kim Malchuk, about how to "Spring Into a Better You" at her upcoming event in Winnipeg.
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[...] Podcast: GirlTalk with Marlo: The Pink De-Revolution - 2010 [...]