Skip to content
1 min left · finish 7:28 PM
Email
G
Duluth Current
Bulldog CurrentDuluth: Gwinnett County's growing business hub
Good afternoon, Columbus☀️66°F · Clear
HomeBusinessCommunitySchoolsMore categoriesGovernmentSportsReal EstateTechnologyDiningArtsHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Health
  3. /Bringing cancer screening conversations to the salon chair
Health

Bringing cancer screening conversations to the salon chair

Cynthia Blake
Cynthia Blake
Cynthia Blake
Reporter · Alpharetta, GA

Cynthia holds an MBA from Georgia State University and has over 7 years of experience covering business news for local papers like the Atlanta Business Chronicle. Her expertise lies in local entrepreneurship and economic development, focusing on how businesses adapt in a changing market.

More from Cynthia →
Reporter · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 12:11 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Bringing cancer screening conversations to the salon chair — Duluth Health news

ANDRESON, S.C. (InvestigateTV) - Do you only go to the doctor when you have an ache or feel sick? For many women that answer can be “yes.”A 2025 survey said that every one in six women say they missed or may have missed a routine cancer screening within the past year.A South Carolina salon is partnering with a statewide health initiative to have important conversations about cancer screening with clients.Kimberly Cheatham, owner of Kreative Kimistry in Anderson, has joined the Pink Palmetto Project, an effort by the South Carolina Cancer Alliance focusing on breast and cervical cancer education.Cheatham said her clients often get personal with her.“They confide in me when they don’t even feel comfortable telling their families things and their friends, because they know that I have a connection to them,” Cheatham said.Personal loss drives missionCheatham’s mother died from colon cancer at age 62. “I’m still dealing with the effects of it now because I have really bad PTSD about going t

Up nextDoctor says time outdoors can support physical and mental health Health · 1 min read
#development#wellness

More Health stories

Doctor says time outdoors can support physical and mental health  — Atlanta News First
Health

Doctor says time outdoors can support physical and mental health

By James Ramirez

How caregivers can keep dignity intact when conversations get tense  — Atlanta News First
Health

How caregivers can keep dignity intact when conversations get tense

By Linda Choi

91-year-old track and field world record holder continues to compete — Atlanta News First
Health

91-year-old track and field world record holder continues to compete

By Mohammed Ahsan

2 suspects, including 15-year-old, arrested in shooting of 14-year-old in Gainesville — Atlanta News First
Health

2 suspects, including 15-year-old, arrested in shooting of 14-year-old in Gainesville

By Devon Wright

Also covering Georgia

NewnanPeachtree CityFayettevilleMcDonoughStockbridge
G

Duluth Current

Part of the Bulldog Current Network

Duluth: Gwinnett County's growing business hub. Hyper-local community news covering 40 Georgia cities.

Sections

BusinessCommunitySchoolsGovernmentSportsReal Estate

Latest Stories

2 suspects, including 15-year-old, arrested in shooting of 14-year-old in Gainesville103 year-old skydiver2 arrested after 14-year-old boy shot in GainesvilleWho leads 2026 Texas Senate race? Paxton vs. Talarico poll trackerPiano prodigy

About

Bulldog Current publishes independent community news across Georgia. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Bulldog Current — bulldogcurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved