Do you know your PCR level? Does every patient in your country have access to PCR testing? Have you and your physician discussed PCR? Join friends around the world by wearing you “What is MY PCR?” button at doctor’s visits and patient group meetings to raise awareness about treatment monitoring.

Join and promote the “What is MY PCR?” campaign which aims to increase awareness of the need to monitor CML treatment and the right of every patient to know their test results. It is a patient driven global awareness effort with the goal of optimization of clinical outcomes for people living with CML.

It is every patient’s right to know their test results and understand what they mean in the context of CML treatment. Read the FAQ on PCR developed by Dr. Michael Mauro and share the information with patients in your country.

Upload your photos and show how “What is MY PCR?” buttons look in your language. Add pictures of yourself, patient group members, and physicians wearing “What is MY PCR?” buttons. The photos will be displayed for everyone to see and will give others ideas for how and where to wear their buttons.

Do you know your PCR level? Does every patient in your country have access to PCR testing? Have you and your physician discussed PCR? Join friends around the world by wearing you “What is MY PCR?” button at doctor’s visits and patient group meetings to raise awareness about treatment monitoring.

Join and promote the “What is MY PCR?” campaign which aims to increase awareness of the need to monitor CML treatment and the right of every patient to know their test results. It is a patient driven global awareness effort with the goal of optimization of clinical outcomes for people living with CML.

It is every patient’s right to know their test results and understand what they mean in the context of CML treatment. Read the FAQ on PCR developed by Dr. Michael Mauro and share the information with patients in your country.

Upload your photos and show how “What is MY PCR?” buttons look in your language. Add pictures of yourself, patient group members, and physicians wearing “What is MY PCR?” buttons. The photos will be displayed for everyone to see and will give others ideas for how and where to wear their buttons.