Want to stay up to date with the latest information from #CDC Division of Cancer Prevention and Control? Subscribe now to our monthly newsletter: bit.ly/3ssaQk3

At least 40% of #cancers are linked to things we can change or manage, such as: avoid tobacco, protect your skin, limit alcohol, keep a healthy weight, and get tested for hepatitis C. Learn more: cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/pr…

U.S. Cancer Statistics: Explore #cancer  data with our updated Data Visualizations tool. Create presentation-ready trend graphs, maps, and tables by state, territory, county, and demographics.  bit.ly/3U783wf #USCancerStats

The risk of cancer increases with the more excess weight a person gains and the longer a person is overweight.

You can reduce your risk of obesity-related cancer by following a healthy eating plan and getting regular physical activity.

If you’re caring for a person with #BreastCancer , don’t forget to take care of yourself, too.

Giving others the support they need starts with looking after your own physical and emotional health: bit.ly/BYBcaregiver

#TriviaTuesday Answer: True – most skin #cancers are caused by too much sun exposure and can be prevented. Use a layered approach to sun protection all year long. bit.ly/2rlsY18

Even on cloudy or cool days, too much sun can damage your skin. #CDC has tips on how wearing a hat to protect your skin can help lower your risk for #SkinCancer . bit.ly/3DN9Q1w

#SunSafety #SkinCancer PreventionMonth

#TriviaTuesday T/F: Most skin #cancers can be prevented.

Family health history is an important part of understanding your risk of #BreastCancer . Ask about your family’s full history of cancer, so you can talk to your doctor and make a plan to manage your risk. bit.ly/BYB_LearnYourF… #BYB

When Jennifer found a new lump in her breast, she insisted her doctors find out what caused it—which led to a #BreastCancer diagnosis. Hear from Jennifer about the importance of advocating for your health: bit.ly/BYB_MeetJennif… #NationalWomensHealthWeek

This National Women’s Health Week, make your breast health a priority. Learn about your #BreastCancer risk and the steps you can take to lower your risk. Get started: bit.ly/BYB_TakeAction… #BYB

If you’re a cancer #survivor , your physical and #MentalHealth can change a lot after  #cancer  treatment. We have tips on how to manage physical, emotional, and sexual health. bit.ly/3U8Z11L

Being a caregiver to a loved one with  #cancer  can be stressful. Find out what you can do to take care of your physical, emotional, and mental health while caring for a patient or survivor.  bit.ly/3IcO60G

Questions about lung cancer screening? Take our quick quiz to get the answers:  bit.ly/3U950DG

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: cdc.gov/cancer/skin/ba… #SkinCancerPreventionMonth

Talk to your doctor if you notice changes in your skin such as a new growth, a sore that doesn't heal, a change in a mole, or any of the ABCDEs of melanoma. Learn the symptoms of #SkinCancer : cdc.gov/cancer/skin/ba… #SkinCancer PreventionMonth

Do you enjoy the outdoors? Protect your skin with sunscreen, a wide-brimmed hat, clothing that covers, and sunglasses. Read our #SunSafety tips: cdc.gov/cancer/skin/ba… #SkinCancerAwarenessMonth

Each year in the U.S., about 6 million people are treated for skin #cancer of any kind. Anyone can get it, including people with darker skin tones. Know how to enjoy the outdoors while protecting your skin: cdc.gov/cancer/skin/ba… #SkinCancerAwarenessMonth

Screening tests can prevent #ColorectalCancers by removing precancerous problems before they turn into #cancer . Tests can find other cancers early when treatment is likely to work best. Are you due for a screening test? bit.ly/3QD5f9c

Different men have different symptoms for  #ProstateCancer . Some don't have symptoms at all. Learn what’s important to know: bit.ly/2JvAfT2