FYI
To help women, family members and caregivers battle the personal issues related to cervical cancer and HPV and to advocate for cervical health in all women by promoting prevention through education about early vaccination, Pap testing and HPV testing when recommended.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Provides 100% human hair lace front wigs absolutely free to all women that are hair loss victims due to a treatment/illness, no matter if the hair loss is temporary or permanent.
The digene HPV Test is the leading test approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that directly detects the presence of high-risk types of the HPV virus. When used along with a Pap to screen women 30 and older, it more accurately identifies who is at risk of developing cervical cancer than the Pap alone.
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Facebook Community
Connect with others that are on the mission with us to fight back against Gynecological Cancer and HPV Awareness.
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Event Calendar
Here you can find a calendar of events you can attend. Also if you are interested in have Army Of Teal or NCCC at your event contact us here. CALENDAR OF EVENTS!
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Find out more about our Quilt Project, Prayer Shawls, Jewelry and other items HERE.
Gifts Of Teal
​The best way to fight back against Gynecological Cancers and HPV is to get EDUCATED!
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This is a great place to educate yourself on what Gynecological Cancers and HPV really is, how it is formed, diagnosed, treated and defeated.
Gynecological cancer is any cancer that starts in a woman's reproductive organs. Cancer is always named for the part of the body where it starts. Gynecological cancers begin in different places within a woman's pelvis, which is the area below the stomach and in between the hip bones.
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Cervical cancer begins in the cervix, which is the lower, narrow end of the uterus. (The uterus is also called the womb.)
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Ovarian cancer begins in the ovaries, which are located on each side of the uterus.
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Uterine cancer begins in the uterus, the pear-shaped organ in a woman's pelvis where the baby grows when a woman is pregnant.
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Vaginal cancer begins in the vagina, which is the hollow, tube-like channel between the bottom of the uterus and the outside of the body.
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Vulvar cancer begins in the vulva, the outer part of the female genital organs.
Each gynecological cancer is unique, with different signs and symptoms, different risk factors (things that may increase your chance of getting a disease), and different prevention strategies. All women are at risk for gynecological cancers, and risk increases with age. When gynecological cancers are found early, treatment is most effective.
Dedicated to funding research and training, and ensuring education and public awareness of gynecologic cancer prevention, early detection and optimal treatment.
Here to help cancer patients experience better health and well-being by limiting financial challenges. CFAC provides a searchable database of organizations that provide financial assistance.
The nation's leading independent health information source for women. Our core mission is to educate, inform and empower women to make smart health choices for themselves and their families.
The digene HPV Test​
Hysterectomy information from the internet's premier woman-to-woman support site for support and recovery, HysterSisters, is truly a labor of love culling the combined wisdom of thousands of HysterSisters around the world who have faced hysterectomy firsthand, before hysterectomy, after hysterectomy, treatment options, surgical procedures, hormonal issues and a step-by-step guide through the weeks before and after hysterectomy - the surgical removal of the uterus.
The American Sexual Health Association is a trusted source of reliable information sexual health and sexually transmitted diseases/infections. The American Sexual Health Association promotes the sexual health of individuals, families and communities by advocating sound policies and practices and educating the public, professionals and policy makers, in order to foster healthy sexual behaviors and relationships and prevent adverse health outcomes
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) offers publications on a variety of cervical cancer topics including testing, treatment, vaccines, and lifestyle issues. NCI publications are free, however there are some limits to the number of printed copies that may be ordered, and shipping costs may apply. NCI materials may be downloaded and printed for free as well.