Just listening to the BBC and Radio 5 last week, you know, to have mainstream drive-time

presenters talking about looking at who and taking a look back as the presenter put it

just shows how far we've come.

Hello and welcome to You Me and the Big C with Lauren Mann aka Girlvus's Cancer. Hello!

Deborah James, better known to some as Bell Bave Hi Deborah. Hi. We are three friends who've all been brought together by Cancer.

We've all written them out of it, we've blogged about it, we've decided to share our stories and we want to share our stories with you.

A reminder that you can get in touch with us on the podcast, you can suggest future topics or give us some feedback, tell us what you think of it, we do love to read all of your messages.

Just use the hashtag You Me Big C across all forms of social media. Today on the part we're going to be talking about the alternatives.

This is about alternative therapies, complementary therapies, but before we get into that we're going to have a quick catch up.

Deborah, we've been mentioned in Parliament. We got a health minister to say the word Poo.

Go on, son. In Parliament. This has been one of your missions to get people talking about Poo.

It has been one of my missions to debunk the myths around saying the word Poo and everything that that comes with.

So as you guys know, launched a campaign last week about learning the screening age.

So that was kind of alongside the Sun, Balkansea UK, and Rachel who was presenting Drive Time last week on launch day.

I very kindly was kind of Rachel, can I come on the show? And we did a pre-record, didn't we?

All about the campaign and talking about Poo and debunking those myths.

And then little did we know that at the time it was played out and then Rachel and who we...

It was Tony Livsie.

It was Tony's nice little chat about Poo.

We had a nice little chat about Poo and we played out the interview.

And little did we know that Stephen Bryan was the Brian M. Poo.

Stephen Bryan, who is the kind of the under minister for under ministers, even a correct term?

...