This is how it feels

To be on your own
With no direction home
Like a complete unknown
Like a rolling stone

Postsecret

Wake up naked drinking coffee, making plans to change the world
While the world is changing us. It was good good love.
We used to laugh under the covers, maybe not so often now.
But the way I used to laugh with you was loud and hard.

Stay or leave. I want you not to go. But you should.
It was good as good goes.

Stay or leave. I want you not to go. But you did

So what to do with the rest of today’s afternoon, hey.
Isn’t it strange how we change everything we did?
Did I do all that I could, that I should have done?

Remember we used to dance and everyone wanted to be you and me?
I want to be too.

What day is this besides the day you left me?
What day is this besides the day you went?
So what to do with the rest of the day’s afternoon?

;)

You’re a mess Lucas Scott, but you’re my mess. And I love you.

sabi ni Dorothy

Toto, I don’t think we’re in Kansas anymore.

;-)

totoo na ito ;)

Para sa iyo.
Sige na nga, sa kanya na rin :P

I wish you
sunrays and Saturdays 
perfect starry nights 
sweet dreams and moonbeams
and a love that’s warm and bright. 

Sunrays and Saturdays
friendships strong and true
oceans of blue and
a room with a view
to live the life you choose. 

 

Cervical Cancer Prevention Forum

Cervical cancer is the second leading cause of death among Filipino women. It is caused by the Human Papillomavirus  (HPV), a common virus that affects 8 out of 10 women. When left untreated, certain types of HPV may lead to cervical cancer.

Most women suffering from cervical cancer have probably acquired or been exposed to a high-risk type of HPV when they were still in their teens.

Every year, there are about 400,000 new cases of cervical cancer – 80% of which occur in developing countries. Worldwide, every two minutes, a woman dies of cervical cancer. In the Philippines , according to the 2005 Philippine Cancer Facts and Estimates, 7,277 new cases and 3,807 deaths due to cervical cancer were estimated to have occurred. This means that approximately 10 Filipino women die each day due to cervical cancer. 

These women should not have died from cervical cancer had there been early detection and awareness of the disease. Screening with treatment and vaccination also play major roles in preventing and arresting the course of cervical cancer.

To help women become aware of ways of preventing cervical cancer, the Leaders for Empowerment, Advocacy, and Development Network (LEADNet), an association of RH leaders and advocates is conducting a Cervical Cancer Prevention Forum on March 31, 2009 at 2:00-4:00 p.m. at the

Quezon City Teens Healthquarters (THQ)
Ground Floor, Cubao Health Center
Banahaw corner Cristobal St., Barangay Kaunlaran
Cubao, Quezon City

This forum is made possible in cooperation with the Foundation for Adolescent Development, Quezon City Teens Healthquarter and the Quezon City Medical Society.

Dr. Merlita U. Awit will talk about cervical cancer prevention through awareness and vaccination.

The forum is open to the interested women.  Information materials and exciting mementos awaits the first 50 attendees. Snacks will also be served..

For more details, contact:

                         Ms. Liezel Hermosilla
                         Community Relations Officer
                         Mobile: 0916-5507218