CDC Cancer

This is an official CDC Twitter profile featuring information from Division of Cancer Prevention and Control (@CDC_Cancer). You can verify all official CDC social media channels here: bit.ly/CDCSocialMedia…

Cancer prevention should start early! See 4 ways to lower your child's risk of getting cancer later in life: bit.ly/4f5mH0V

#DYK? Some cancers can be prevented through screening. Learn how to lower your risk of cancer today. Here's what you need to know about cancer screening tests: bit.ly/4bFbKA9

Physical activity may lower your risk of depression if you’re a cancer survivor. The outdoors is a great way to be active and can help improve your mental health. bit.ly/4nUQddW

It’s important to protect your skin from over exposure to the sun. Here’s some information for you to know when you’re outdoors: bit.ly/3QOP48R

Uterine cancer is treatable when it’s found early. Learn the signs today and talk to your doctor about any changes that are not normal for you: bit.ly/40Pyp9X

Carletta’s #BreastCancer journey taught her that words matter. Not all survivors feel like “superheroes”. Hear her story and learn the importance of using words that uplift rather than add pressure: bit.ly/4lsg4Ir

Do you enjoy the outdoors 🏕️? Protect your skin with clothing that covers, sunscreen, and shade. Read our sun safety tips: bit.ly/40EioUe

#BreastCancer is most often found in women, but about 1 out of every 100 cases diagnosed is in men. Several factors can increase a man’s chance of getting breast #cancer. Learn how to reduce the risk: bit.ly/44FpokZ

Jackie knew her family health history put her at a higher risk for being diagnosed with #BreastCancer. That’s why she got genetic counseling and testing – to take control of her health. Learn more about Jackie’s story: bit.ly/3GCvjiC

Even brief exposure to secondhand smoke can be harmful to your health. Make your home and car smoke-free. Find other ways to lower your risk of #LungCancer: bit.ly/3QSZ6pi

Even on cloudy or cool days, too much sun can damage your skin. Watch @CDC tips on how wearing a hat can help lower your risk for skin #cancer. Every day is a good day to protect your skin from the sun! Learn more sun safety tips here: bit.ly/3QOP48R

Testing positive for a BRCA2 gene mutation that raises her risk for breast and ovarian cancers inspired Marleah’s career and motivated her to become more active in her health care. Hear Marleah’s story: bit.ly/4drQIGK

#HCPs: The United States Preventive Services Task Force recommends a discussion about #ProstateCancer screening for patients aged 55-69 years. Talk to your patients about the benefits and harms of screening, tests, and treatment. bit.ly/4kNxTRp

Talking about prostate cancer with your doctor is important. Take charge of your health by scheduling an appointment today! bit.ly/4jF134n #MensHealthMonth

Could you and your family be at risk for lung cancer from radon? Testing your home is the only way to know if radon levels are high. Learn how to test your home for radon: bit.ly/3V3zSpu

Commercial tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of disease and death in the United States. Learn how tobacco products cause cancer: bit.ly/3Vod4lH

Summer weather is here! Preventing skin cancer & sun damage requires a layered approach: 👖Clothing that covers 👒 Hat & sunglasses 🏖️ Look for shade 🧴 Apply sunscreen (at least SPF 15) & reapply often Discover more ways to stay safe in the sun: bit.ly/3QOP48R

Cindy’s routine #CervicalCancer screenings found precancerous cells that were removed before they could turn into #cancer. Take time to schedule your next Pap and/or HPV test to prevent cervical cancer. bit.ly/4bug59D

#DYK? Having a family history of prostate cancer increases your risk. If your father or brother had prostate cancer, talk to your doctor about screening. #MensHealth cdc.gov/prostate-cancer

Learn more about how to lower your cancer risk by making healthy choices: bit.ly/3VbeyQk