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Scarlett: animation was inspired by girl who won the cancer

Scarlett: animation was inspired by girl who won the cancer

The animation Scarlett, based on the fight of the little girl Scarlett Aida Rivero Osejo, de 6, born in Miami, USA, is moving the internet. The girl was diagnosed with Ewing's sarcoma 3 years ago and lost her right leg during the treatment, since the tumor had already damaged the limb.

Currently the girl has her second prosthetic leg. Although Scarlett was the inspiration for the creation of the short film, the therapist claims that her evolution is satisfactory. disease has inspired children all over the world and has resulted in the creation of the Scarlett Foundation Against Cancer, which seeks to support other people living with the disease but can not afford to pay for treatments and prostheses.

The short film was produced by a studio in New York, in the United States, and all money raised will be donated to the institution. Watch the animation:

Check out the short film Scarlett


Rectal examination exam lasts less than 15 seconds

Rectal examination exam lasts less than 15 seconds

Prejudice surrounding the dreaded touch exam, which is essential for the prevention of prostate cancer, is still viewed with great fear by men. But is he really a seven-headed creature? According to experts, the test, which must be performed by men over 40 years, lasts at most 15 seconds, is simple and almost painless, and does not affect their masculinity at all.

(Health)

Children and adolescents have a delayed vaccination book, reports the Ministry

Children and adolescents have a delayed vaccination book, reports the Ministry

By September 22nd, children and adolescents must attend the vaccination posts to update their immunization. This is the period of the Multivacination Campaign of the Ministry of Health, launched by Minister Ricardo Barros, in Brasilia. This year, more than 47 million children under the age of five will be called, children of nine years and adolescents of 10 to 15 years incomplete to update the vaccination calendar.

(Health)