JACK Tweed is working hard to keep Jade Goody’s memory alive by launching a campaign to have the age of cervical screenings lowered.
In England woman have to wait until they are 25 to get tested, which Jack believes is a “huge problem”, because Jade was just 27 when she died from cervical cancer.
Jack has set up The Trust for Cancer Rehabilitation, which aims to raise awareness, educate and support both women and men through issues surrounding cervical cancer and its prevention.
He explained: “Since Jade's passing, we have seen an increase in women going for cervical screenings – this was called the ‘Jade Goody Effect’.
Read more on thesun.co.uk