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Wednesday, September 15, 2010

“IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!” plus 3 more

“IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!” plus 3 more


IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!

Posted: 15 Sep 2010 09:19 PM PDT

Health Beauty - Bing NewsBingMental Health and the Role of a Caregiver - Associated ContentMore men shop for beauty supplies - msnbc.comHEALTH NOTES (Health and wellness news) - Amity ObserverFashion photog offers up beauty tips - CharlotteObserver.com10 Ways Apples Benefit Your Health - Huffingtonpost.comPedaling in Place on Road to Health - Wall Street JournalPeter Som Debuts His Exclusive Flora Makeup Bag for Beauty.com(TM) - TradingMarkets.comDrug Stores and Health and Beauty Stores including Pharmacies in Egypt - PR InsideSimple All Natural DIY Beauty Products You Can Make - Associated ContentMormon Theology Seminar: Teaching, beauty and canon - Mormon Times

http://www.bing.com/newsSearch Results for Health Beauty at Bing.comNews5520010These XML results may not be used, reproduced or transmitted in any manner or for any purpose other than rendering Bing results within an RSS aggregator for your personal, non-commercial use. Any other use requires written permission from Microsoft Corporation. By using these results in any manner whatsoever, you agree to be bound by the foregoing restrictions.http://www.bing.com/s/a/rsslogo.gifhttp://www.bing.com/newshttp://www.rssboard.org/rss-specificationhttp://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5774618/mental_health_and_the_role_of_a_caregiver_pg2.htmlhttp://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5774618/mental_health_and_the_role_of_a_caregiver_pg2.html3 A Caregiver is not always in tune to their own emotions because they are constantly concentrating on the emotional health of the ones they are caring ... realizing that beauty comes in many forms. I think that ...2010-09-16T01:17:59ZAssociated Contenthttp://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/39191277/ns/today-today_health/39165145http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/39191277/ns/today-today_health/39165145Nelson E. Bailey learned the hard — and excruciatingly painful — way that the cure can sometimes be worse than the disease. The Palm Beach County, Fla., judge had surgery last October for diverticulitis, a ...2010-09-15T15:09:31Zmsnbc.comhttp://www.acorn-online.com/joomla15/eastoncourier/community/70497-health-notes.htmlhttp://www.acorn-online.com/joomla15/eastoncourier/community/70497-health-notes.htmlHealth Notes is a weekly feature that highlights ... Cancer Society program helps women with cancer improve their appearance and self-image through hands-on beauty techniques, Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2:30-4, Norma F.2010-09-16T04:02:37ZAmity Observerhttp://www.charlotteobserver.com/2010/09/15/1695184/fashion-photog-offers-up-beauty.htmlhttp://www.charlotteobserver.com/2010/09/15/1695184/fashion-photog-offers-up-beauty.htmlenhancing outer beauty and feeling great about yourself. There are chapters on allure, confidence, compassion, spontaneity, radiance, health, honesty, charm, energy and humor. Along with plenty of tips on fashion,2010-09-15T23:52:05ZCharlotteObserver.comhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/christina-pirello/ten-ways-apples-benefit-y_b_709486.htmlhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/christina-pirello/ten-ways-apples-benefit-y_b_709486.htmlAs the air turns cool and autumn leaves blow our minds with their beauty, we turn our thoughts to all things fall ... apples, crisp and juicy, fill the bins of both farm markets and supermarkets alike. This symbol of ...2010-09-13T16:59:16ZHuffingtonpost.comhttp://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703946504575469781152205688.htmlhttp://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703946504575469781152205688.htmlThe only thing that gets between Linda Wells and her workout is New York Fashion Week. "I donate my body to fashion that week," says the editor in chief of beauty and fashion magazine Allure. The marathon ...2010-09-13T21:38:27ZWall Street Journalhttp://www.tradingmarkets.com/news/press-release/dscm_peter-som-debuts-his-exclusive-flora-makeup-bag-for-beauty-com-tm--1166791.htmlhttp://www.tradingmarkets.com/news/press-release/dscm_peter-som-debuts-his-exclusive-flora-makeup-bag-for-beauty-com-tm--1166791.htmlBeauty.com is wholly owned by drugstore.com, inc. About drugstore.com, inc. drugstore.com, inc. (NASDAQ: DSCM) is a leading online retailer of health, beauty, clinical skincare, vision and pharmacy products.2010-09-14T11:57:26ZTradingMarkets.comhttp://www.pr-inside.com/drug-stores-and-health-and-beauty-r2113045.htmhttp://www.pr-inside.com/drug-stores-and-health-and-beauty-r2113045.htmDrug Stores and Health and Beauty Stores including Pharmacies in Egypt increased at a compounded annual growth rate CAGR of 10.5% between 2003 and 2008. Food and Grocery market sales accounted for an 22.6% share of ...2010-09-15T13:50:47ZPR Insidehttp://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5741766/simple_all_natural_diy_beauty_products_pg2.htmlhttp://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5741766/simple_all_natural_diy_beauty_products_pg2.html... inexpensive DIY beauty recipe that works great on puffy eyes and reducing the swelling during pollen season. Ingredients Needed to Make the Eye Gel: 2-ounces Aloe Vera Gel (Found in any retail and health foods ...2010-09-14T01:56:08ZAssociated Contenthttp://www.mormontimes.com/article/17137/lifestyle/food%20&%20healthhttp://www.mormontimes.com/article/17137/lifestyle/food%20&%20healthBUENA VISTA, Va. — Teaching and beauty, and a look at canon as it relates to Doctrine and Covenants 42 and the whole book were discussed in the third and final session of the Mormon Theology Seminar at Southern ...2010-09-15T13:57:56ZMormon Times

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Mental Health and the Role of a Caregiver - Associated Content

Posted: 15 Sep 2010 06:17 PM PDT

#3 A Caregiver is not always in tune to their own emotions because they are constantly concentrating on the emotional health of the ones they are caring for.

#4 A Caregiver is terrified of getting sick or picking up a disease because this reality would mean that her ability to care for the disabled person in her care would be limited. Who will care for Mitch if I get sick,

and will it be the quality of care which I would wish for? How can I get better amidst the stress of caring for someone while sick?

#5 Life can get frustrating with so many pressures, demands, and disappointments

#6 Life gets lonely as family and friends go about their lives without you. The truth is most people don't hang around long enough to help long term. They have their own lives, and they want to live it and we have to learn to let them go without inflicting them with guilt.

#7 The caregiver sometimes feels shame for how inadequate she feels, or for needing help

#8 Exhaustion on any level: physical, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually: These emotions are not always experienced simultaneously, but at one point or another each emotion will be felt.

#9 trying to hide these above emotions, and pretend that your life is normal

The above is some of the things that a caregiver deals with regularly, and the only combatant is acceptance that your life is different than others lives, and that you can make the choice to be happy (because happiness is a choice). After spending some time in grief and mourning for the loss of the person "who could have been," had the handicap not occurred, many then choose to embrace the person for who they are, realizing that beauty comes in many forms. I think that disabled human beings are some of the most beautiful, pure and loving people that I have ever met. Then if one chooses, they can learn to develop a positive attitude. They learn that happiness and joy can be felt even in the midst of trial. Some of the emotions felt are:

*Joy, in being in the presence of one who can so freely love
*gratitude, for what you have been given
*Pride, in what you've been able to accomplish even in the face of adversity
*Love, for the one you care for, and for all those around you
*Self-respect that you've stepped up to the plate and made a difference

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More men shop for beauty supplies - msnbc.com

Posted: 15 Sep 2010 08:09 AM PDT

Nelson E. Bailey learned the hard — and excruciatingly painful — way that the cure can sometimes be worse than the disease.

The Palm Beach County, Fla., judge had surgery last October for diverticulitis, a digestive disease of the large intestine. But the 67-year-old found his stomach pain only became more pronounced following his operation at Good Samaritan Hospital in West Palm Beach.

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While doctors puzzled over Bailey's discomfort, it was a full five months before he was opened back up and found to have a 12-by-12-inch surgical sponge festering inside his body, left there during the initial surgery.

Needless to say, Bailey was angry — and a respected veteran judge is probably the last person a hospital wants to face in court. They reached a settlement for an undisclosed amount with him, but Bailey also insisted he be able to talk about the case publicly.

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"I am not the same person I was before," Bailey told NBC affiliate WPTV in West Palm Beach. "I expected to get the same treatment anybody else got. Didn't turn out that way."

Underestimated problem
The Journal of Radiology calls the leaving behind of surgical objects in patients a "highly underestimated problem," and a recent report says that some 1,500 patients in the U.S. find themselves in the same boat as Bailey every year — with foreign matter left in their bodies after surgery. And the most common items left behind are surgical sponges, though not all are as large as the one found in Bailey.

Bailey told the Palm Beach Post newspaper that he was in agony following his surgery, but repeated trips to his primary doctors, and repeated CT scans, failed to pinpoint a reason. Meanwhile, the sponge left in him was soaking up pus and bile, literally rotting him away from the inside.

When he finally had additional surgery in March, Bailey couldn't believe his eyes when doctors showed him what had been left inside him. "I was expecting something the size of a kitchen sponge — I was shocked," he told the Post.

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The sponge had done considerable damage to his insides, he added to WPTV.

"When they opened me up, the medical report shows that [the sponge] was rotting," he said. "Because the sponge was left there and it was rotting, it created perforations in my intestines, so when they removed the sponge, they had to remove a section of my intestines as well."

'They nearly killed him twice'
Amazingly, the left-behind sponge wasn't the only error the hospital made in treating Bailey. He was also given the wrong post-op medicine at the hospital last fall — one that speeded up his heart rate instead of one to lower his blood pressure — and he nearly had a heart attack as a result.

"It was the only time in my life that I knew I was actually dying," Bailey told the Post. His wife, Carol, along with friends, feared the worst.

"Sadly, they nearly killed him twice," fellow county judge Peter Evans said. "If he wasn't such an ornery old coot, they may have."

Indeed, Bailey remains ornery, and he isn't finished pursuing his legal options. He served notice on two radiologists of his intent to sue, and said he plans to sue his surgeon as well. He says his quality of life has been damaged by the medical foul-ups.

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Bailey, with his long beard and gift of gab, is a popular speaker around Florida, performing as a "Florida Cracker Storyteller" from the late 1800s. He often informs and entertains at events with his horse, and he told WPTV he and Carol like nothing so much as to ride across the state on their horses.

"I can no longer contemplate a day, or a half a day, on horseback," he said.

Shelly Weiss Friedberg, a spokeswoman for Tenet Healthcare Corporation, owners of Good Samaritan, told the Post the hospital is bound by privacy and confidentiality agreements not to comment on the Bailey case, and said that the 90-year-old institution takes pride in giving safe, quality care to its patients.

© 2010 MSNBC Interactive. Reprints

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HEALTH NOTES (Health and wellness news) - Amity Observer

Posted: 15 Sep 2010 09:02 PM PDT

Health Notes is a weekly feature that highlights health and wellness news in the area. Hospitals and other health related agencies may e-mail items to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

 

Mammography screenings

Swim Women's Imaging Center offers the following free and low-cost digital mammography screening for women age 35 and older Wednesday, Sept. 15, 10-4, Boomers & Beyond Health Expo, Holiday Inn, 1070 Main St., Bridgeport; Saturday, Sept. 18, 10-2, Calvary New Testament Church of God, 1880 Barnum Ave., Bridgeport; Wednesday, Sept. 22, 9-1, Stop & Shop, 40 Quality St., Trumbull.

To schedule an appointment, call 203-576-5500.

 

Robotic surgery talk

St. Vincent's Medical Center will sponsor free talk "Discover Da Vinci: Robotic Surgery at St. Vincent's" Thursday, Sept. 16, 12:30-1:30, The Watermark, 3030 Park Ave., Bridgeport. Information/registration: 1-877-255-7847.

 

Back pain lecture

A panel of Bridgeport Hospital physicians will discuss the causes and treatment of back pain during the two-part lecture series, "Finally…Relief for Your Aching Back!" Thursdays, Sept. 16 and 23, 7-9 p.m., at the Trumbull Marriott, 180 Hawley Lane. Doors open at 6:30. Advance registration required; 1-888-357-2396.

 

Ostomy support

Bridgeport Hospital will sponsor a free meeting of the United Ostomy Chapter Sunday, Sept. 19, 1:30 p.m., Visiting Nurse Services of Connecticut, 40 Lindeman Drive, Trumbull. Meeting is open to anyone who has had an ostomy operation, such as a colostomy, urostomy or ileostomy. To register, call 1-888-357-2396.

 

Children's health and safety fair

A musical petting zoo and host of other interactive programs and booths will highlight the 9th annual Children's Health and Safety Fair Sunday, Sept. 19, 9-2, Boys & Girls Club of the Lower Naugatuck Valley, One Positive Place, Shelton. Sponsored by the Valley Parish Nurses of Griffin Hospital and the LNV Boys and Girls Club; 203-732-7371; 203-732-7584.

 

Healthy eating and exercise

In a bid to address the increasing problem of childhood obesity, Ahlbin Rehabilitation Centers will present a new 10-week nutrition and exercise class for children in kindergarten through the second grade, Tuesdays, Sept. 21-Nov. 23, 4-5:30 p.m.

The initial 10-week series of classes will be offered free thanks to a grant from the Bridgeport Hospital Woman's Staff at Ahlbin Centers' Bridgeport location, 226 Mill Hill Ave. Space is limited. For information or to register, call 203-925-4201.

 

Project Heart Smart

The Heart Institute at Bridgeport Hospital will offer Project Heart Smart, an eight-week series of classes to reduce heart disease risk, Tuesdays, Sept. 21-Nov. 9, 5-8 p.m., at Bridgeport Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Programs, Brick Walk Professional Building, 1305 Post Road, Fairfield. Cost is $250 ($200 for second person in the same party). For information or to register, call 1-888-357-2396.

 

Hip and knee pain talk

A panel of experts from Brdigeport Hospital and Ahlbin Rehabilitation Centers will discuss the causes and treatment of hip and knee pain during a free lecture, "Hip or Knee Pain? You Can Do Something About It!" Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1-3, The Waterview, 215 Roosevelt Drive, Monroe. Advance registration required. Call 1-888-357-2396.

 

Golf classic

The 30th annual Coca-Cola Kaulbach Memorial Pro-am Golf Classic is Thursday, Sept. 23, at Brooklawn Country Club, Fairfield. Proceeds support patient care at Bridgeport Hospital's Norma F. Pfriem Cancer Institute. For information, call Bridgeport Hospital Foundation at 203-384-3522 or visit bridgeporthospital.org/foundation.

 

Better Breathing Club

Meets Friday, Sept. 24, 1:30 p.m., in the first-floor duPont Board Room at the hospital, 267 Grant St. Support group meeting is open to anyone with chronic respiratory disease. To register, call 1-888-357-2396.

 

One-Day Cancer College

Bridgeport Hospital's Norma F. Pfriem Cancer Institute sponsors its third annual One-Day Cancer College, Saturday, Sept. 25, 9-2, Trumbull Marriott, 180 Hawley Lane.

Guest speaker is Mount Everest climber, author and cancer survivor Alan Hobson. In addition to Hobson, who will speak in the main ballroom during lunch, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m., Bridgeport Hospital experts will present 45-minute lectures on a number of cancer-related topics.

Advance registration required. Call 1-888-357-2396.

 

Blood pressure screenings

Screenings offered by Bridgeport Hospital: Fairfield Senior Center, 100 Mona Terrace, Mondays, Sept. 20, Oct. 4 and 18, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Stratford Baldwin Center, 1000 West Broad St., Tuesday, Oct. 12, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Shelton Senior Center, 81 Wheeler St., Mondays, Sept. 27 and Oct. 25, noon-2; 1-888-357-2396.

Also offered by the South End Community Center in collaboration with the Stratford Health Department, first and third Wednesdays of the month, 10-noon, South End Community Center; 385-4058; 377-0689.

The Mario and Irma D'Addario Hypertension Program at St. Vincent's Medical Center provides free blood pressure screenings and information to the public every Wednesday at the Westfield Trumbull Mall through the St. Vincent's Wellness Booth; 576-5451.

 

First aid/safety classes

Bridgeport Hospital's Emergency Care Institute offers the following self-care classes in the duPont Board Room at Bridgeport Hospital, 267 Grant St. To register, call 203-384-4497.

American Heart Association adult, child and infant CPR two-year certification, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 6-9 p.m., $50; Pediatric first aid and safety and American Heart Association infant and child CPR, Saturdays, Sept. 25 and Oct. 16, 8:30-5:30, $80 full class, $50 first aid only; Administration of Medicine class, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 6-9 p.m., $25 or $15 for injectable medications only.

For information about workplace or community-based group classes, call 203-384-4748.

 

Look Good...Feel Better

Free American Cancer Society program helps women with cancer improve their appearance and self-image through hands-on beauty techniques, Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2:30-4, Norma F. Pfriem Breast Care Center, 111 Beach Road, Fairfield. To register for the hospital class, call 1-888-357-2396. To register for the Fairfield class, call 203-255-5300.

Also at Elizabeth Pfriem Swim Center for Cancer Care at St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport Thursdays, Oct. 14 and Dec. 9, 1-3. Registration required: 203-576-6158. Lunch provided.

 

Quit Smart smoking cessation

Bridgeport Hospital offers the Quit Smart smoking cessation program Tuesdays, Oct. 5, 19, 26 and Nov. 2, 6-7:30 p.m., in the hospital's duPont Board Room, 267 Grant St. Cost is $75. To register, call 1-888-2396.

 

Diabetes seminar

"Staying Healthy with Diabetes" series of free seminars for the public on coping with the disease presented by St. Vincent's Medical Center and Animas Corporation, a Johnson & Johnson Company 6-7:30 p.m., St. Vincent's Hawley 3-B Conference Room. Nov. 9: "How Stress Affects Diabetes;" Dec. 14: "Healthy Holiday Eating with Diabetes."

To register, contact Pat Gantert at 203-576-5482 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

 

Heart-disease risk quiz

Bridgeport Hospital offers "Take 10 for Your Ticker," a free online heart-disease risk quiz. Quiz is available at bridgeporthospital.org, by clicking on the link in the "Take 10 for Your Ticker" box.

For those without access to the Internet, a free printed copy of the quiz, with an explanation of results, is available by calling 1-888-357-2396.

 

Help for new movers

Bridgeport Hospital's free Newcomer Concierge Service helps new residents of Bridgeport and surrounding towns locate physicians to meet personal and family health needs. Service also provides information on health-related events and activities. To reach the Newcomer Concierge Service, call 203-330-7462, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays or Fridays, 9-3.

 

Massage therapy

Massage is offered to patients undergoing active treatment (chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy); free for a limited time, Mondays, 1-4, third floor of Elizabeth Pfriem Swim Center for Cancer Care at St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport. Call 203-576-5249 for a 30-minute appointment.

 

Breast cancer wellness

St. Vincent's and the Swim Across the Sound Breast Cancer Surgery Wellness program for breast cancer survivors who have recently undergone surgery and those further along in their recovery, third Tuesday of every other month, 4:30-5:30, Elizabeth Pfriem Swim Center for Cancer Care at St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport. No reservations required; 203-576-6158.

 

Addiction support groups

Higher Ground Ministry is a Christ-centered support group for those affected by addictions in their life or the life of a family member or friend. A new meeting for high school teenagers will be conducted every Thursday, 7-8:30, Trinity Church, 300 North Benson Road, Fairfield; 888-9974; highergroundministry.org.

If you have a problem with alcohol, substance abuse, compulsive behavior or are living with a loved one who has an addiction, attend a support group Tuesdays, 6:30-8, Calvary Evangelical Free Church, 498 White Plains Road, Trumbull; Wednesdays, 7:30-9, Crossroads Community Church, 5958 Main St., Trumbull.

 

Caregiver support groups

Atria Stratford Assisted Living, 6911 Main St., offers a support group for family caregivers of persons with Alzheimer's disease, or related dementia, living at home or in an extended care facility. Group meets first Wednesday of the month, 6-7; 203-380-0006.

Grasmere Eldercare Center: 240 Colony St., Fairfield, offers open discussion about Alzheimer's disease and related dementias, last Friday of month, 1-2. RSVP Courtney: 259-6699 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

Jewish Family Service, 2370 Park Ave., Bridgeport, offers support group for family members or friends helping with the care of adults over 60, meets first Wednesday of month, 6-7:30 p.m. RSVP: 366-5438, Ext. 219.

Sunset Shores Adult Day Health Center, 720 Barnum Avenue Cut Off, Stratford, offers a support group for people caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia. Meetings are the second Wednesday of the month, 4-5; 380-1228.

St. Vincent's Swim family support group meets first Tuesday of each month, 4-5:30 p.m., Elizabeth Pfriem Swim Center for Cancer Care at St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport. No reservations required; 203-576-6158; This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

 

Breast cancer stories

Bizymoms.com has helped many women with whatever information it is they may be seeking about breast cancer. A panel of cancer experts, women, wives, and mothers are waiting to share their expertise and stories while learning about yours. Visit bizymoms.com/cares/breastcancer.

 

Cancer boutique

St. Vincent's partners with Saxon-Kent Lingerie of Orange to provide special products for women battling cancer. Fitting hours for wigs, prosthesis, mastectomy bras, lymphedema sleeves etc: Tuesdays, 2-4; Wednesdays, 10-2; or by appointment; 203-576-6158; This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it . Boutique hours: 10-4.

 

Cancer chat

St. Vincent's Swim Cancer Chat, Tuesdays, 9:30-10:30, Rotary Room, Fairfield Public Library, 1080 Old Boston Post Road, provides patients who are currently in treatment for cancer and receiving radiation treatments and/or chemotherapy or who have had treatments within the past 12 months; Reservations not required; 203-576-6158.

 

Breast cancer support

St. Vincent's Breast Cancer support group meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month 5:30-7 p.m., Elizabeth Pfriem Swim Center for Cancer Care at St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport.; 203-576-6158.

Woman-to-Woman, an American Cancer Society sponsored support group for women who have had breast cancer or who have been newly diagnosed, meets monthly, 2-4, Cambridge Manor, 2428 Easton Tpke., Fairfield; 1-800-889-3340.

 

Yoga for cancer

St. Vincent's Yoga for Cancer Patients, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m. (patients in treatment); Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. or 6-7 p.m. (cancer survivors), The Watermark, 3030 Park Ave., Bridgeport. To register call 203-576-6158.

Restorative yoga classes, gentle chair yoga with breathing and meditation for patients in active treatment or post-surgery, Thursdays, 10-11 a.m., Elizabeth Pfriem SWIM Center for Cancer Care, third floor conference room, St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport. To register call 203-576-6158.

 

Prostate cancer group

St. Vincent's Swim Prostate Cancer Support Group meets at Elizabeth Pfriem SWIM Center for Cancer Care, at St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport. Call 203-576-6158 or e-mail This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it for dates and times of lectures. No reservations required.

 

Cancer support group

If you are currently in treatment for cancer and are receiving radiation treatments and/or chemotherapy or have had treatments in the past 12 months, join us for a one-hour dialogue. Meetings are Tuesdays, May 11, 25; June 8 and 22, 6-7 p.m., Elizabeth Pfriem Swim Center for Cancer Care, third floor conference room, St. Vincent's, 2800 Main St., Bridgeport; 203-576-6158.

 

MS support

Trumbull MS support group meets third Tuesday of each month, 6:30-8, Trumbull Library, 33 Quality St. Ed, 445-0118; 1-800- FIGHT MS; ctfightsMS.org.

 

Scleroderma support

The American Society For Scleroderma Research has formed a support group for all afflicted by this disease. The group meets every second Thursday, 6:30-7:30, St. Vincent Medical Center, Main Street, Bridgeport; Aimee Turiano or Joy LoSchiavo, 203-273-2034.

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