Greek Australian business leaders supporting the Gut Foundation

·

Photo: (L-R Bill Maloukis from Construction Specialties, Dr George Margelis, John Stanley Radio Presenter on 2GB and 4BC (of Greek background) Dr Jim Aroney, Emmanuel Alfieris President of the Kytherian Brotherhood, Chris Paris from iQ Global and Paul Nicolaou Board Director of The Gut Foundation.

Half our population complain of digestive problems in any 12 month period, and the rates are only increasing.
Bowel cancer is the most common internal cancer in our community with mortality second only to lung cancer. It affects about 1 in 20 people, and research indicates it is affected by gut health.

On Friday 21 June, a group of Greek Australian business leaders helped support the Gut Foundation to raise money for the cause at its annual breakfast with the Federal Attorney General The Hon Christian Porter MP.
Board Director of The Gut Foundation, Paul Nicolaou together with the Gut Foundation holds this event to increase the awareness of bowel cancer, how it can be identified, how it can be treated and to raise much needed funds to conduct research for the treatment and prevention of a range of gastrointestinal diseases and conditions

The Attorney General with Dr Jim Aroney

On Friday 21 June, a group of Greek Australian business leaders helped support the Gut Foundation to raise money for the cause at its annual breakfast with the Federal Attorney General The Hon Christian Porter MP.

Board Director of The Gut Foundation, Paul Nicolaou together with the Gut Foundation holds this event to increase the awareness of bowel cancer, how it can be identified, how it can be treated and to raise much needed funds to conduct research for the treatment and prevention of a range of gastrointestinal diseases and conditions.

The Attorney General with Dr George Margelis

The key to preventing and even reversing these problems is to change our views on healthy eating and lifestyle. Following more of the Mediterranean diet, which after all is one of the healthiest in the world. Just healthy fresh food and watching our intake of sugars and fats, basically. The reward is good health and more energy.

For more Info: http://www.gutfoundation.com.au/

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Two brothers, one century: The remarkable lives of Paul and Michael Tsolakis

Paul and Michael Tsolakis reflect on a life shaped by migration, war, resilience and the enduring values that carried them to 100 and beyond.

From street finds to collectors’ gold: Con Skordilis and the rise of vintage IKEA

Northcote health worker Con Skordilis, 55, has spent the past decade building a collection of vintage IKEA furniture.

Student literary competition returns to promote Greek language in Australia

A national student literary competition aimed at promoting the Greek language and cultural identity has been announced for 2026.

Dr Adrianos Golemis becomes first Greek selected for ESA astronaut training

Dr Adrianos Golemis has made history as the first Greek to take part in an astronaut training programme at the European Space Agency (ESA).

Marble fragment discovered in wreck of Lord Elgin’s ship ‘Mentor’

The Mentor sank in September 1802 off the port of Avlemonas, in southeastern Kythira, after striking rocks.

You May Also Like

Tributes flow for legendary Greek singer Yiannis Poulopoulos

Tributes have flown in for beloved Greek singer, Yiannis Poulopoulos, who passed away on Sunday night at the age of 79.

Omicron variant spreads across the world: 2 cases in Australia, 5 quarantined in Greece

The Omicron Covid variant, first discovered in South Africa, has been detected around the world raising fears of new lockdowns.

The Iranian siblings who call Australia home but speak Greek

For Attie Mohebali, a photographer from Iran, sending her children to learn Greek in Australia is about far more than just schoolwork.