Early Detection =
Better Outcomes

Getting screened for cancer (even when you feel fine!) can lead to better health outcomes. Don’t wait for signs or symptoms of disease. Check your health today—and encourage your friends and family to do the same—to pave the way for a healthy future for yourself and loved ones.

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Should I get screened for cancer?

Find the screenings you need to check your health today.

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Free and low-cost screenings, testing and vaccinations

If you are worried about health care costs, here are some resources available in your local community.

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Explore by Cancer Type

Research shows that up to 50% of cancer cases and about 50% of cancer deaths are preventable with the knowledge we have today. Find out ways to reduce your risk for the following cancer types, along with information on routine screenings and checks to prevent cancer or detect it early for better outcomes.

Cancer Screening and Vaccination Chart

Find your age group on the chart and match the screenings, checks and vaccinations you need.

Download the Screening Chart

Early Detection and Prevention Resources

Ways to prevent cancer
Two men exercising outdoors, walking together and laughing while one holds a water bottle.

Ways to prevent cancer

Here are eight ways to reduce your cancer risk or detect cancer early, when successful treatment is more likely.

Cancer screenings and prevention
Three women in their 40s and 50s are walking outdoors away from the camera on a paved path. The woman in the middle is wearing purple exercise clothes and is turning her head back. She is making eye contact and grinning.

Cancer screenings and prevention

This information will give you an overview for which cancer screenings you need, when to begin screening and how often you should be screened. Information is intended for people of average risk. Talk to your health care provider about your person and family health history to determine what is right for you.

Free and low-cost cancer screenings

Free and low-cost cancer screenings

If you are worried about health care costs, here are some resources to help you locate free and low-cost medical care in your local community.

Screening plan
A woman in her 40s is curled up on a cozy couch with a phone in her hand. She is next to a window, which is shining bright into the room. The woman has short grayish hair, is wearing glasses and appears to be scrolling content on the phone.

Screening plan

Get a personalized screening plan based on your age emailed directly to your inbox.

Know your family history
Young man taking a selfie of his family, including a child and seniors.

Know your family history

A personal or family history of cancer or certain other diseases may increase your risk for cancer. Empower yourself with the information you need to check your health.

Cancer and the LGBTQ+ community
Three people stand together, dressed in bright clothes, looking confident and facing the camera.

Cancer and the LGBTQ+ community

Cancer affects everyone, but it does not affect everyone equally. Check out information and resources for the LGBTQ+ community.

Viruses and cancer
Health care professional rubs alcohol on cheerful tween girl's arm. The girl is preparing to receive back to school vaccines. Her father is smiling and standing next to her.

Viruses and cancer

The human papillomavirus (HPV), hepatitis B and hepatitis C are viruses that can cause cancer. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to protect against viruses, and ultimately, prevent cancer.

Additional Resources and downloads

Additional Resources and downloads

View and print resources to make it easier to know what routine cancer screenings you need and when.

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