Stay in the Pink

Your one stop shop for your breast health needs.
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Where people touched by breast cancer gather to share information and encouragement. More »

Organize a Pink Party for you and your friends, or book a Brown Bag Demo. More »
the mission

As an ambassador for Plexus Pink I am dedicated to helping others through education, resources, products and an amazing business opportunity, and spreading hope, knowledge and practical support to women and families around the globe.

Every three minutes, a woman will be diagnosed with breast cancer in the United States, yet studies show that only 14% of women perform a monthly breast self-exam.

Ask a woman you love... "Why?"
 

In the News

The latest Stay in the Pink news...

Cybex launches pink treadmill to support breast cancer research

Posted on 05/29/09

Cybex International, Inc., a leading manufacturer of premium exercise equipment for the commercial and consumer markets, announces the first-ever, custom-made pink treadmills to log miles and raise funds for The Breast Cancer Research Foundation (BCRF) during Breast Cancer Awareness Month - October, 2009.

To read the story and see how you can participate, click here

 

 

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Inspirational One Woman Show

Posted on 01/23/09


Nicole' Johnson's sketch "Stepping Into the Ring" is for those fighting for hope over despair in the battle against cancer. This video shared with permission from Fresh Brewed Life, Inc. and Nicole Johnson.

Stay in the Pink

Posted on 05/30/08

New business offers kit for self-breast examination
By Melissa Flores

Jamie Inman has been given a second chance at life - twice. The Hollister resident is a two-time survivor of breast cancer who since her second diagnosis in 2005 has found herself driven to teach other women about early detection and reconstructive surgery. 

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Life After Mastectomy

Posted on 09/28/07

Cancer patients can keep their curves
By Melissa Flores

When Jamie Inman was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 1993, she thought it was a tragedy. "My mom had no cancer, but she was adopted so we didn't know family history," Inman said. "Her birth sister died of cancer, but there was no reason to put me in a high risk [group]."

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