…But hold five – do you even know how big your plates, cups and bowls are? Do you even care? Why should it matter?! Katie Clift tells all in her latest article in Style Magazines – read more at stylemagazines.com.au!…
New research shows one in three Queenslanders eat a meal in front of an electronic device every day, prompting an urgent health warning from Cancer Council Queensland. Cancer Council’s Everyday Health Survey found more than half of all Queenslanders eat…
…their families for many years after treatment, and can sometimes even worsen over time.” The research also found no consistent model of care3. “Childhood cancer survivors usually transition back to the care of their GP, who may not be experienced…
About the Everyday health Surveys Cancer Council Queensland’s Everyday Health Surveys are designed to give Queenslanders a voice and engage them in a conversation about the health issues that affect all members of the community. We use results from the…
…many cancers, boost your immune system, increase energy, and improve concentration, to name a few benefits. Up to a third of all cancers are preventable through healthy lifestyle choices including eating healthy, maintaining a healthy weight and being active. To…
…updated its men’s health resources. Get informed or join Kip in sharing your health journey at cancerqld.org.au/menshealthweek. ENDS About Men’s Health Men’s Health Week provides a platform for challenging and debating key issues in men’s health and to raise the…
…and potentially influencing the future lifestyle choices of our children and young people. “We need to do better at helping Queenslanders make the healthy choice the easy choice. “The introduction of fast food home delivery is detrimental to a healthy…
…their health and raise funds for Cancer Council. To those taking part – we’re cheering you on! Whether you run 100km, or walk 30km throughout March, every step brings us closer to a cancer free future. Funds raised through the…
…two hours of screen time per day on weekends also increased, from 83 to 89 per cent. Chair of Cancer Council Australia’s Public Health Committee, Craig Sinclair, said the increase in screen use threatened to undermine any modest benefit from…
…support services. The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare’s Australia’s Health 2016 found cancer contributed to the most deaths nationally in 2013, the latest figures available. This report is a reminder of the significant impact cancer has on our community…