Sold On Hope - Founder
Michelle Johnson is the founder of Sold on Hope. With every closed transaction Sold on Hope gifts to the homeowner and additional women a free LIV Kit. With 8 out of 10 women diagnosed with breast cancer discovering it first with their own hand, Michelle hopes to make a difference by doing her part to make sure one of these breast self exam aids are in every Oregon home.
Olivia Newton-John knows that finding a lump in her breast at its earliest stage undoubtedly saved her Life. She now recommends Liv Aid, a soft, fluid-filled pad that helps you to perform a proper and correct breast self exam by allowing the fingers to glide smoothly over the breast area and more easily feel lumps or changes. Can be reused over and over again! Includes a step-by-step, self-examination information booklet. Don’t take chances-perform self-exam with Live Aid regularly, between annual mammograms and doctor checkups.
What is a Breast Seld Exam Aid?
The LIV Kit consists of two micro-thin layers of polyurethane with a non-toxic lubricant sealed in between. When the aid is placed on the breast, the bottom layer gently adheres to the skin and remains stable allowing the upper layer to slide freely underneath your fingertips. As the upper layer slides freely over the bottom layer, friction is greatly reduced. This results in what is called, “sensory touch magnification”, or in other words your sense of touch is greatly improved thereby improving the effectiveness of all breast self exams you do as part of your breast health program.
Learn More at LIV.com
Realtors: If you would like to be a part of Sold On Hope and help ensure this important tool gets into as many homes as possible...I would love to speak with you.
SPECIFIC USE DISCLAIMER: There is no guarantee that the Liv Aid will detect breast cancer, breast lumps or any other breast diseases. Breast self-examination is a part of good breast health care but is not a substitute for regular medical examination. Clinical breast examination and mammograms should be regularly performed by a qualified physician. Changes found during breast self-examination should be promptly reported to your physician for proper evaluation
