- “Black Women and Fibroids” - An informative discussion about the causes, symptoms and treatment options available for uterine fibroid tumors hosted by Gynecologist Edmond Edi Osage, MD and Consultants Lainey McClean and Cynthia Langdon. Scheduled for Thursday, June 2, 2011, at the Dana Centre in London, England, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Interested individuals should register in advance to reserve a seat. To register, please call (020) 7942-4040 or e-mail tickets@danacentre.org.uk.
Happy June to the followers and friends of His Middle Name! If temperatures are as high where you live as they are here in the city, then I'm certain you can agree, it is officially summer. Now that summer has been ushered in, I wanted to share with all of you how excited I am about how busy this season will be for His Middle Name's cause. If you thought the summer was a time for rest, relaxation and lazy days - think again! Not only have I been contacted by other websites and media outlets to share my story, but the response I have received has been overwhelming to say the least. The outpouring of love and constant encouragement through supportive emails and comments has really lifted me to a higher place. This summer is also going to be quite busy with education outreach, so I hope all those interested will continue to further their own education and expand their learning community. With that said, what better way to kick off such a fiery season than with another education initiative? Although this seminar will take place across the pond, I still wanted to share it because I know the His Middle Name cause has reached British shores. The Dana Centre (http://www.danacentre.org.uk/) in the Kensington section of London, England is an adult only venue located within The London Science Museum. The Dana Centre offers a fresh, contemporary forum open to discussions about the biggest issues in science and health today. By exploring issues in modern medicine and science through dialogue, interaction, technology and culture along with a good cup of coffee from an on site cafe, it sets the stage for comfortable, candid discussions. Because Uterine Fibroid Tumors affect almost 50 percent of all women, with a significant number of those women being African American, this free seminar is open to all women of African descent. The following is information on their next event:
2 Comments
elaine rough
6/1/2011 03:50:00 pm
You are amazing Megan...Love reading "His Middle Name"! Wish I lived next door, or across the pond, hopefully one day our paths will cross:)
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Dan
6/2/2011 03:47:21 am
My girlfriend and I actually live in London, and she suffers from Fibroids. It has caused issues with fertility and such. Thank you for this, we will be attending.
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I’m a southern gal to the core who lives for my family, has a serious weakness for chocolate, a penchant for anything that can be monogrammed and loves to craft and sew. Thank you for your interest and welcome to His Middle Name!Archives
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