Trisha Yearwood and music icons raise over 700 thousand dollars for breast cancer

It was the night of music, unity and hope in Nashville’s iconic audience on Wednesday, when Susan G. Kome, the world’s leading breast cancer, held an introductory “band” as one concert for treatment: Trisha Yearwood & Friends.

An event that heads the country’s legend Trisha HodwoodHaving collected a line of music superstar and raised more than $ 700,000 for breast cancer study and patients.

Godwood led the sincere Keith UrbanSheryl Raven, Wilson’s Lane, Lauren Alaina, Christine CherTerry Clark, Anita Cocron and Amy Grant, among others. The artists advocated the crowd, all united in the support mission affected by breast cancer.

“We are delighted with the fact that such an incredible group of artists joined us for the first concert of Komen in Nashville,” said Joshua Daniel, Susan Tennessee Executive Director Explosion. “These artists lend their talents to help raise breast cancer, and we are incredibly grateful to work with them and continue our mission to stop this terrible disease.”

Breast cancer affects 1 of 8 women in the US throughout their lives. While the survival rate improves, early detection and further investment in the study remains decisive. Be it through regular mammograms, genetic testing, or just informed conversations with loved ones, take action today can save life tomorrow.

Godwood shared his admiration for the reason, saying: “I am glad to gather my friends for so close to my heart and to support the fight against breast cancer. This disease affects people and families around the world, and I honor to borrow my voice as one Nashville, along with many incredible artists to help.

Breast cancer occurs when the cells in the breast begin to grow uncontrollably, forming a tumor, which can often be considered on a radiograph or felt as a lump. While it is primarily affected by women, men are also sensitive, in 2025, approximately 2,800 men who will be diagnosed.

There are different types of breast cancer, and the most common is invasive flowing carcinoma and invasive -cardinoma. Breast cancer is usually more effective in the early stage, so conventional boxes and awareness are key.

According to the US Cancer Society, about 316 950 women will diagnose breast cancer in 2025. While the rate of mortality from breast cancer is expected to decrease slightly, the need for funding and research remains critical. Activities such as Band, like one Nashville, help improve the work on rescue and support service for patients and their families.

Good news is that the level of breast cancer survival continues to rise, largely from the pre -detection and improvement of treatment options. 5-year relative survival for localized breast cancer, that is, it has not spread over the chest, now is 99%. For regional breast cancer (spread to the nearby lymph nodes), the figure is 86%, reports the National Cancer Institute.

Susan G. Kome is the main non -profit organization dedicated to the cessation of breast cancer and life saving.

Accepting a 360-degree approach to combating breast cancer, the stone is leading the way to propaganda patients, innovative research, improving access to quality assistance, direct support for patients and providing reliable information throughout the US and worldwide.

The organization was founded by Nancy G. Brinker in honor of her sister Susan G., promising to stop the illness that took away Auski’s life. Today, the Coamen continues to stand by those who suffered from breast cancer, pursuing tomorrow’s medicine.

The event was made possible by the generous support for the presentation of Nashville JBJ sponsors, as well as partners such as Woodhouse Spa, Shoals, Moo Country, Meharry Vanderbilt Alliance, PatchPlus Consulting and others. The media sponsors included WSM Radio, News Channel 5 Nashville and American Country Network.

As the music was repeated through Roman, the message was understood: together, through the power of the community and song, we can help stop breast cancer.