Did you know? More than two-thirds of all new cancers are diagnosed in adults 60 years and older. Know the warning signs, know how to prevent some #cancers and reduce your risk for others, and know when to get screened. cdc.gov/cancer/index.h…

Have you ever asked your relatives about your family’s history of #cancer ? Here’s why it’s important, and some tips for the talk: cdc.gov/cancer/family-…

#HepB and #HepC are leading causes of #LiverCancer . This Liver Cancer Awareness Month, ask your doctor about #Hepatitis testing. Learn more here: bit.ly/3UQANsj #LCAM #Cancer CDC Hepatitis

Released today, the Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer is a collaborative document that reports data on cancer deaths and new cases and identifies trends. bit.ly/3f3swkQ @americancancer @cdc_cancer @naaccr #NCIFuture #CancerAnnualReport

Public Health Professionals and Cancer Control Planners: Women with ovarian cancer who are treated by gynecologic oncologists have better results. How do we increase the number of women who receive the recommended treatment? CDC has compiled resources: cdc.gov/cancer/ovarian…

About 1 in 8 women in America will get #BreastCancer during her lifetime. There are things that can help reduce one’s risk. cdc.gov/cancer/breast/… #BCAM

Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women. Screening can find #BreastCancer early, when it is easier to treat. If you have trouble paying for breast cancer screening, CDC offers free or low-cost screenings to women who qualify. bit.ly/3t1AiQR

What is cancer screening? It means having tests before symptoms appear, and screening can prevent #ColorectalCancer , a leading cause of #cancer deaths. Info on screening options here: cdc.gov/cancer/colorec…

Our new blog by Dr. Juan Rodriguez, an epidemiologist in CDC’s Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, lays out the facts and clears up some misperceptions about breast cancer. You may be surprised. bit.ly/3sx827j #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth

Most breast cancers are found in women who are 50 years or older, and it happens in about 1 in every 8 women in America. Learn about the risk factors: cdc.gov/cancer/breast/… #BCAM #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth

Unlike most cancers in the US, rates of getting and dying from uterine cancer are going up. Learn how to lower your risk: cdc.gov/cancer/uterine…

After testing positive for a BRCA gene mutation, Cassie decided to have preventive surgeries to lower her risk for breast and ovarian #cancer . This choice has helped her live her happiest and healthiest life. Read her story. bit.ly/BYB_MeetCassie
#HBOCWeek #NationalPrevivorDay

#TriviaTuesday answer: True. Flu shots are approved for use in people with cancer and other health conditions. Learn more about the importance of getting your #FluShot for yourself and your community: cdc.gov/cancer/flu/bas…

Should you get screened for prostate #cancer ? Our new blog offers simple answers to a complicated question. bit.ly/3D7u71d

Cancer is the second most common cause of death in the U.S. You can lower your risk for #cancer , and it includes making healthy choices. Learn what else you can do:
cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/pr…

There are things you can do to find #BreastCancer early when it’s easier to treat, like screening and being familiar with how your breasts look and feel. Find out what’s right for you: cdc.gov/cancer/breast/…

#TriviaTuesday T/F: #Flu shots are approved for use with people with #cancer .