1. Know how your breasts normally look and feel.
2. Know what changes to look for.
3. Look and feel for changes.
4. Report any changes to a doctor.
5. Go for a free mammogram if you are of the appropriate age, or if recommended by a doctor. By finding breast abnormalities in the early stages, mammograms can save lives. Women at the appropriate age can get a free mammogram through their regional breast screening program.

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The first product that weve launched is premium spring water, and we have committed to donating 100% of the net proceeds to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation Prairies/NWT Region. Our spring water has been gaining ground in local cafes, yoga studios and hotels and we are excited to see where else CAUSE H2O takes us. We also look forward to launching more products and seeing if we can all put our money where our mouths are. Support the Cause.

Cause Soda has no salt or sugars and donates a portion of the proceeds to the local Food Bank.

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‘Keep It Light!’ is a new consumer campaign launched in light of new research that has uncovered habitual dehydration among 96% of the UK’s office workers.

Designed to educate the nation and encourage healthy hydration habits, the campaign is urging people to frequently check the colour of their urine, setting the nation a goal to ‘Keep It Light’.

Sir Steve Redgrave, five times Olympic gold medallist, is supporting the campaign and says, “Improving hydration habits is an easy way to improve performance in everyday life. It’s the same message for athletes, taxi drivers, office workers and busy mums.”

Currently, two in every three Brits are dehydrated, and while our bodies offer an accurate visual detector to ascertain hydration levels, namely the colour of our pee, ‘Keep It Light!’ has found a widespread lack of understanding of what the campaign’s leaders claim to be ‘simple biology’. Their findings show that 93% of office workers either don’t check and/or don’t know what the colour indicates.

‘Keep It Light!’ has been launched in response to the shocking results from a workplace hydration survey, which uncovered an overwhelming lack of hydration knowledge in the UK. Funded by Juice Doctor on behalf of ‘Keep It Light!’, the survey polled over 1,000 UK office workers and questioned them about hydration-related issues, such as their office drinking habits and how they identify and treat dehydration.

Astonishing results
A shocking 75% of UK office workers cited their first response to a headache as taking headache pills rather than drinking more water.
While the majority of office workers (60%) believed that they drink enough water, less than 4% are actually getting the recommended 7+ glasses of water a day. In fact, almost three-quarters of the respondents admitted to drinking either no water at all or only one to two glasses.
The vast majority (83.5%) of office workers surveyed admitted that being thirsty affects their productivity at work, yet most continue with poor hydration regimes. Just a 2% drop in hydration can lead to a massive 20% drop in concentration. The ‘Keep It Light!’ campaign warns that habitually dehydrated workers could be wasting up to one day a week in loss of concentration.
Our bodies have a natural early warning system for helping us know when we’re dehydrated, namely the colour of our pee. However, the survey has shown that less than one-third of people (27.10%) admitted to checking the colour of their urine to see if they’re dehydrated. Even worse, only 7% of them (the more vigilant) said they notice when their urine is an odd colour, and when they do, they don’t know what it means.

To spread the ‘Keep it Light!’ message, Sir Steve Redgrave and Juice Doctor have enlisted the help of some of the UK’s leading companies, including Birds Eye, Plantronics, The RNLI and TalkTalk, to help educate the British workforce about hydration by providing their employees with posters, fact sheets and other hydration resources.

The ‘Keep It Light!’ website includes a downloadable personal ‘Y’urindicator’ chart from Juice Doctor, which is designed as a pee-tone colour chart to help identify the stages of hydration, as well as other free materials to post up in washrooms, rest areas and offices.

Source: Juice Doctor, foodbev.com