Blenders Eyewear and Keep A Breast Continue Their Mission to Support Breast Cancer Awareness

2022-10-10 00:44:24 By : Ms. Bobby Qian

Leading eyewear brand expands the portfolio in its philanthropic program, Blenders Cares

SAN DIEGO , Oct. 5, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --  Blenders Eyewear, announced today a continued partnership with Keep A Breast, the Los Angeles based non-profit organization focused on breast cancer prevention and education. As a part of its official philanthropic program, Blenders Cares, the eyewear brand will provide support and monetary donations to the organization for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Since 2017, Blenders Eyewear has teamed up with Keep A Breast to support its mission in breast cancer awareness and prevention. The company has donated over $200,000 to the organization over the years. As a continuation of the partnership, the eyewear brand has launched the new, limited-edition Keep A Breast sunglasses in which 100% of the profits from each sale will be donated to the organization. Set in Blenders' Millenia X2 design with polarized lens, the Keep A Breast sunglasses encourage consumers to get involved and support the cause this Breast Cancer Awareness Month and beyond.

"We care deeply about our community and are dedicated to supporting important causes through our philanthropic program, Blenders Cares," said Christian Scott , Vice President of Marketing at Blenders Eyewear. "We hope that our partnership with Keep A Breast heightens awareness, and increases support for those impacted by breast cancer."

Founded in 2012 by Chase Fisher , Blenders Eyewear is the leading provider of sunglasses, snow goggles and prescription eyewear. With a variety of bright, colorful, and fun eyewear designed to suit an active lifestyle, Blenders Eyewear aims to inspire all to take on its company-wide motto of, "Life in Forward Motion." The brand's continued partnership with Keep A Breast further carries out its mission and ongoing philanthropic efforts through Blenders Cares.

"October marks the beginning of Breast Cancer Prevention Month, an important time to acknowledge, support and give back to those who have been impacted by breast cancer," said Shaney jo Darden, Founder of Keep A Breast. "Partnering with Blenders Eyewear enables us to further spread our mission and impact. We're thrilled to partner with them once again to continue to educate young people globally about Breast Cancer Prevention."

Blenders Eyewear's new Keep A Breast sunglasses are available to purchase now on BlendersEyewear.com for $69 .

For more information on Blenders Eyewear and the Blenders Cares program, please visit BlendersEyewear.com, and follow @BlendersEyewear on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. For more information on Keep A Breast, please visit www.keep-a-breast.org/ and follow @KeepABreast on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

About Blenders Eyewear Blenders Eyewear was founded in 2012 by Chase Fisher in San Diego, California . Blenders produces a wide range of men's and women's sunglasses and snow goggles. Driven by a company-wide motto of "life in forward motion," its products are predicated upon a bold aesthetic that emphasizes progressive colorways aimed at an active lifestyle. For more information on Blenders Eyewear and to stay up-to-date on the collections, please visit BlendersEyewear.com, and follow @BlendersEyewear on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

About Keep A Breast The Keep A Breast Foundation (KAB) is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization. Our mission is to help eradicate breast cancer by informing young people about methods of prevention, early detection and support. Through art events, educational programs and fundraising efforts we seek to increase breast cancer awareness among young people so they are better equipped to make choices and develop habits that will benefit their long-term health and well-being.

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/blenders-eyewear-and-keep-a-breast-continue-their-mission-to-support-breast-cancer-awareness-301641262.html

The health system Kaiser Permanente called doctors in during lunch and after work and urged them to add additional illnesses to the medical records of patients they hadn’t seen in weeks. Doctors who found enough new diagnoses could earn bottles of Champagne or a bonus in their paycheck. Anthem, a large insurer now called Elevance Health, paid more to doctors who said their patients were sicker. And executives at UnitedHealth Group, the country’s largest insurer, told their workers to mine old me

For seniors with chronic medical conditions, a difference in geography could mean paying thousands more per year out-of-pocket for the same medicine.

Contrary to popular belief, the simple approach to many things in life is often the most effective. An investing quote from Motley Fool contributor Brian Feroldi that I believe is highly underrated goes as follows: "Good investing is 99% patience and 1% action." The pharmaceutical giant Amgen (NASDAQ: AMGN) and medical devices maker Stryker (NYSE: SYK) are two healthcare stocks that appear poised to create wealth for shareholders who are patient and measured enough to let them.

Many families across the U.S. lack access to supplies essential to their baby's well-being, including clothing, food, and diapers.

Some experts worry that lower booster rates will help the virus mutate this fall and winter.

For the second week running, Los Angeles County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer has noted a plateau in the levels of Covid detected in the county’s wastewater system. While a plateau in itself is not worrying, the fact that the numbers had been going down and now have stalled is of concern to officials. “This […]

The talk show host spoke about his son's life-saving surgeries at a benefit for the Children's Hospital Los Angeles, where his son was treated

Fresh blood was found on patient’s gown

The coalition said they're hopeful this will be a step toward Pennsylvania legalizing adult-use cannabis.

If you're 65 or older, then Medicare is there to help you get the healthcare coverage you need. For hospital and inpatient care, Medicare Part A is the choice that tens of millions of people turn to. But for covering routine doctor visits and other outpatient care, Medicare Part B is the traditional option for many participants in the program.

Sugar and artificial sweeteners comes in many shapes and colors. New Africa/Shutterstock.comWandering through the grocery store, it is easy to be overwhelmed by the numerous brands and health claims on the dozens of sugar substitutes. It can be particularly confusing for those with diabetes or pre-diabetes who must keep their blood sugar in check and control their weight. With the growing diabetes and obesity epidemic, there has been increasing awareness around the use of added sugars in foods.

Health officials say the strain is worrisome because it may evade prior protections and not respond to current vaccines.

The White House held the Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health -- the first such conference in 50 years -- on Sept. 28 to address hunger and diet-related diseases. The event comes amid a U.S....

It’s strange but true that among the earliest beneficiaries of political correctness were fatties. As early as 1970, for example, long before we started being kind and “inclusive” to some of the more niche groups in society, the Billy Bunter children’s books – comedies about a corpulent, greedy public schoolboy – started being banned from public libraries for making fun of overweight children. More than 50 years later, despite two thirds of the adult population being overweight or obese, it’s st

First lady Jill Biden recently discussed helping her friend recover from an abortion in Pennsylvania in the late 1960s when the procedure was illegal and warned that “extremist Republicans” will push for more restrictions on abortion now that Roe v. Wade has been overturned.

Carrie Underwood trains extremely hard when she's at home and on tour. Here's what happened when I did Carrie's exact full-body workout from her trainer.

Only three companies out of 20 have published objectives for employee mental health management, a study from British charity investment manager CCLA revealed on Monday, despite "clear evidence" that such targets can save money. CCLA's new investor benchmark, which assessed 100 of the world's largest listed firms, showed a disconnect between their recognition of workers' mental health as an important business issue and formalised public commitments and disclosure. "There may be no shortage of mental health initiatives in the international workplace, but when it comes to integrating mental health into formal management systems and processes, most global companies have much further to go," Amy Browne, stewardship lead at CCLA, said in a statement.

When it comes to weight loss, it’s good to come up with a strategy and think about what workouts will help you burn those extra calories. Cardio is an excellent exercise to incorporate into your fitness routine not only to lose weight but to promote heart health, lower blood pressure and boost ...

Actress Selma Blair surprised 'Dancing With The Stars' fans by performing blindfolded this week. Here's how she says it helped with her multiple sclerosis.

STORY: At Cal Anderson Park in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood, people gathered to share their frustration of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade on June 24.Protester Rhonda Tracy, who has six granddaughters, told Reuters, "if I don't stand up, and they are at the mercy of this law staying in place, and they can't choose, I can't live with myself," adding that the right to abortion amounted to basic healthcare for women. "I think seeing what has happened in the individual states, seeing that abortion bans have gone into effect, and that women's health is being challenged left and right and that people are having to travel to different states, people are having to make really complicated choices about their lives, and the lives of their family, I think it's really devastating," Seattle resident Sarah Hein said. "I really hope that this changes. And that the politicians we elect this cycle will make the changes that women need."Organizers of the event estimate about 400 people attended the rally.