CDC Breast Cancer is dedicated to preventing and reducing the effects of breast cancer on women and to reducing the burden of breast cancer in the U.S.
CDC Breast Cancer welcomes your comments. We are dedicated to protecting health and promoting quality of life. We are working to reduce the burden of breast cancer in the United States; to prevent new breast cancers and reduce the impact of breast cancer diagnosis and treatment on women. Our work in breast cancer reaches women across age, race, and socio-economic levels. For more information, visit http://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast.
Women of color face a disproportionate burden of breast and cervical cancers in the United States. The COVID-19 pandemic might worsen these disparities – learn more: https://bit.ly/3heLDXE
Women of color face a disproportionate burden of breast and cervical cancers in the United States. The COVID-19 pandemic might worsen these disparities – learn more: https://bit.ly/3heLDXE
February 13 is Galentine’s Day. Show some love. Encourage your friends to get in the know about their risk for breast cancer. Here’s what young women should look for: https://bit.ly/36Yrake
February 13 is Galentine’s Day. Show some love. Encourage your friends to get in the know about their risk for breast cancer. Here’s what young women should look for: https://bit.ly/36Yrake
"It takes a village." - Andrea, Breast Cancer Survivor. If you have a cancer survivor in your life, there are things you can do to help them cope. This World Cancer Day, read Andrea's story: https://blogs.cdc.gov/cancer/2021/02/04/world-cancer-day-lets-talk-openly-about-cancer/
We are pleased to welcome Dr. Rochelle Walensky to CDC!
Rochelle P. Walensky, MD, MPH officially begins her post as CDC director and ATSDR administrator.
“Now I’m not afraid to speak up for myself” – Ana, Cervical Cancer Survivor. Listen to her story this #CervicalCancerAwarenessMonth. https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/cervical/stories/ana.htm
How has hereditary breast and ovarian cancer affected you? Your story matters - share it!
• Have you or your family been affected by hereditary breast or ovarian cancer?
• Do you live in the New York or Boston metropolitan areas?
CDC and NACDD are looking for participants to share their stories on camera to help other families communicate about breast and ovarian cancer risk.
Learn more about the project and how you can join the conversation at https://bit.ly/32AF3TD
However you connect with family this Thanksgiving, carve out some time for a conversation about your family’s history of cancer. Find tips that can help: https://bit.ly/34w4A1A
Plan a call or video chat with your parents, grandparents, aunts, and uncles on both sides to ask the important questions about your family’s history of cancer. Find out what to ask: https://bit.ly/31OYYxt
Is breast cancer part of your family history? You don’t know until you ask. Family Health History Month is a good time to start the conversation with your relatives to understand if you may be at higher risk for breast cancer. https://bit.ly/3jvGmsB
Your story matters. If you've been affected by breast cancer, here's your opportunity to learn how to tell it in a meaningful way.
Hello friends, please help us get the word out about this important project. Thank you!
It’s a particularly difficult time to navigate a cancer diagnosis or to be living with cancer. CDC’s Dr. Lisa Richardson and a panel of experts discuss the challenges of living with cancer during the upcoming People v. Cancer virtual event this Thursday, 10/29 – register now: https://peoplevcancervcovid.theatlantic.com/
Join us for a Facebook live event with Rep. Mark DeSaulnier and CDC’s Nikki Hayes to talk about cancer survivors. Watch today at 1:30PM ET: facebook.com/repmarkdesaulnier
Honored to represent California's 11th Congressional District. Serving on the House Education and Workforce and Oversight and Government Reform Committees.
Policy on user comments: Please note this is the official page for Congressman DeSaulnier. The office reserves the right to block users or remove any items, comments, or photos found to be vulgar, offensive, inaccurate, inappropriate, or spam.
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If you’re receiving chemo for breast cancer, your risk of infection is higher. Visit preventcancerinfections.org for tips to lower your risk of infection this #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth.
Ready to explore your hereditary risk for breast and ovarian cancer? Ask relatives about the cancer in your family to get the clues you need: https://bit.ly/3l1mEqo
This Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Week, find out how your family cancer history can help you understand your risk. https://bit.ly/2EjIgNM
As a young mom, Amy had genetic counseling and testing to learn how her family history affected her risk for breast and ovarian cancer. Find out how it gave her a “head start” in protecting her health this National Previvor Day: https://bit.ly/3j16KL7
Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Week is here. Take action to understand your HBOC risk—starting with learning your family cancer history. https://bit.ly/328Yn9g
Don’t let life’s curveballs get in the way of learning your breast cancer risk. This Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer week schedule a telehealth appointment to talk about your risk and whether genetic counseling and testing is right for you. https://bit.ly/31cjQ1G
Why does breastfeeding lower a woman’s risk of some cancers? Find the answer to this and more questions about breastfeeding and cancer prevention this World Breastfeeding Week: https://blogs.cdc.gov/cancer/2019/08/01/breastfeeding-for-cancer-prevention/
You may know that breastfeeding is a healthy choice for your child, but do you know how it can help your own health? Breastfeeding your babies can lower your risk for breast and ovarian cancers, as well as type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure. Learn more this World Breastfeeding Week: https://blogs.cdc.gov/cancer/2019/08/01/breastfeeding-for-cancer-prevention/
Two sisters, same genetic test results, two different paths. This National Sisters Day, find out how Emily and Caroline supported each other in learning about their breast cancer risk while choosing different ways to manage it. https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/young_women/bringyourbrave/stories/emily-caroline/index.htm?s_cid=byb_tw_dcpc_326
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists - ACOG
As routine preventive services begin to resume through #telehealth and in-person visits, ACOG and CDC are launching a free online course series to help clinicians identify and manage risk for early onset #breastcancer. Sign up today: https://bit.ly/3dr9eis
Living Beyond Breast Cancer
Were you diagnosed with breast cancer before age 45? Are you looking for a way to give back to your community? You may want to apply to our Young Advocate Program. You'll learn how to advocate for your needs and use your experiences to make a difference. Apply before July 17: https://bit.ly/2GN86K3
Staying healthy after breast cancer may be easier some days than others. Use these tips to protect your health, and get in touch with your doctor if you have concerns. https://bit.ly/2MGhAb8
Survivors, no matter what you’re feeling, don’t be afraid to ask for help. Reach out to a friend, family member or other suppport system. Here are some support resources from Living Beyond Breast Cancer you can also try: https://bit.ly/2XKXMti
Next time you video chat with dad, ask him about his family’s history of cancer - it can help you to better understand your breast cancer risk. Here’s what to ask: https://bit.ly/3f0QxU3
After her breast cancer treatment, Cara created a community for young survivors to share their experiences. Read Cara’s story this Cancer Survivor Month: https://bit.ly/3h0m0rc
What’s your favorite way to break a sweat at home? Whether it’s an online workout video or living room dance party, remember to keep moving to lower your breast cancer risk. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3h7mnjN
Have you checked in on the breast cancer survivors in your life? A phone call, text, or video chat can go a long way. Here’s how you can show support this Cancer Survivor Month: https://bit.ly/2Ydn7v7
This National Cancer Survivors Day, we honor all breast cancer survivors. Read some of their stories: https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/young_women/bringyourbrave/stories/index.htm
CDC
Everyone reacts differently to stressful situations like COVID-19. You may feel anxiousness, anger, sadness, or overwhelmed. Find ways to reduce your stress to help yourself and the people you care about.
• Learn the common signs of stress.
• Make time to unwind and do activities you enjoy.
• Talk with family and friends by phone, text, or email.
• If you or a loved one is feeling overwhelmed, get support 24/7 by calling 1-800-985-5990 or text TalkWithUs to 66746.
Learn more about stress and coping during the COVID-19 outbreak: https://bit.ly/39UVoEj.
Wondering what your direct-to-consumer genetic testing results could mean for your breast cancer risk? Get the facts this National Women's Health Week: https://bit.ly/2VrUZ7z
Need a reason to get moving this National Women’s Health Week? Your everyday healthy actions can help lower your breast cancer risk. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3eDFqkA
Moms, you may be busier than ever, but your health should still be a priority. Here’s how one mom put her health at the top of her list, even when work emails pile up and the house isn’t perfect, after learning about her risk for breast cancer: https://blogs.cdc.gov/cancer/2020/05/07/staying-healthy-and-preventing-disease-in-more-ways-than-one/
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Comment Policy: Thank you for being a fan of CDC Breast Cancer. CDC participates in Facebook in order to engage individuals and organizations in leading healthier lives. CDC provides content on Facebook to encourage participation with our science-based messages and discussion of health information. Disclaimer: Posted comments and images do not necessarily represent the views of CDC. External, non-CDC links on this site do not constitute official endorsement on behalf of the CDC. While we encourage fans to share thoughts and opinions on the CDC Breast Cancer page, we expect that this will be done in a respectful manner. CDC does not agree with or endorse every comment that individuals post on our pages. Our goal is to share ideas and information with as many individuals as possible and our policy is to accept the majority of comments made to our profile. However, a comment will be deleted if it contains: • Hate speech • Profanity, obscenity or vulgarity • Nudity in profile pictures • Defamation to a person or people • Name calling and/or personal attacks • Comments whose main purpose are to sell a product • Comments that infringe on copyrights • Spam comments, such as the same comment posted repeatedly on a profile • Other comments that the CDC Social Media team deems inappropriate. Repeated violations of the CDC comment policy may cause the author to be blocked from the CDC Breast Cancer page. We understand that social media is a 24/7 medium; however, our moderation capabilities are not. We may not see every inappropriate comment right away, and we are trusting in the maturity of our community to ignore personal attacks and negative speech or respond politely. Please contact [email protected] if you have any questions or wish to report inappropriate content. Please reference “CDC Breast Cancer on Facebook”. 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636) TTY: 1-888-232-6348 English and Spanish; 8 am – 8pm ET Monday –Friday; Closed holidays Email: [email protected] Website: www.cdc.gov/cancer
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If you’re receiving chemo for breast cancer, your risk of infection is higher. Visit preventcancerinfections.org for tips to lower your risk of infection this #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth.
Ready to explore your hereditary risk for breast and ovarian cancer? Ask relatives about the cancer in your family to get the clues you need: https://bit.ly/3l1mEqo
You may know that breastfeeding is a healthy choice for your child, but do you know how it can help your own health? Breastfeeding your babies can lower your risk for breast and ovarian cancers, as well as type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure. Learn more this World Breastfeeding Week: https://blogs.cdc.gov/cancer/2019/08/01/breastfeeding-for-cancer-prevention/
Two sisters, same genetic test results, two different paths. This National Sisters Day, find out how Emily and Caroline supported each other in learning about their breast cancer risk while choosing different ways to manage it. https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/young_women/bringyourbrave/stories/emily-caroline/index.htm?s_cid=byb_tw_dcpc_326
Has your mom, aunt, grandma, or other close relative had breast cancer? Learn how their health history can impact your breast cancer risk, and what you can do about it: http://bit.ly/38Zu33a
While you can’t change your family’s health history, you can help shape its present and future. Make waves this Black History Month by asking relatives about the cancer in your family. https://bit.ly/2sK7OhJ
Black women under age 35 are twice as likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer as White women of the same age. Learn your risk so you can make proactive choices about your health: https://bit.ly/2ulk7BA
Is health a taboo topic in your family? If so, there are still ways to start the conversation about your family health history—like finding that one relative who loves to chat. Find more tips for unlocking your family history: https://bit.ly/2RV2bHA
You probably know you should limit how much alcohol you drink, but do you know how alcohol affects your breast cancer risk? Find out: https://bit.ly/34bxn8X
How much do you know about breast cancer? Learn the facts, then take action to lower your risk. https://bit.ly/2OrLwrO
When should you start getting mammograms? This National Mammography Day check in with the women in your life to make sure they're up to date on their screenings! https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/resources/features/breastcancerawareness/index.htm
Learn about the healthy choices you can make today that can help you lower your risk of breast cancer: http://bit.ly/2G0TLKA
African American women under age 35 have breast cancer rates that are two times higher than White women of the same age. Here's what a CDC expert wants African American women to know about their breast cancer risks: http://bit.ly/2on6kDk
If you're under 45 there are certain factors that may put you at a higher risk for getting early onset breast cancer. Knowing your risk can allow you to make a plan to manage it - learn more: https://bit.ly/2NuVcPM
Breast cancer doesn't always present as a lump. Learn the signs you may not know about this Breast Cancer Awareness Month. https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/young_women/bringyourbrave/breast_cancer_young_women/symptoms.htm
This Breast Cancer Awareness Month learn more about the link between alcohol and breast cancer, and what you can do to lower your risk: https://bit.ly/2TRYrrT
For breast cancer survivor Charity, self-care includes turning to comedy and her friends to get through difficult moments. It also means putting her health first. Join her by taking steps to lower your breast cancer risk this Breast Cancer Awareness Month: https://bit.ly/2lWZbN7
An important step in understanding your risk for hereditary breast or ovarian cancer is learning if these cancers run in your family. Have you talked to your family? If not, keep these things in mind: https://bit.ly/2m1eC6W
Talking with relatives about your family history of breast cancer isn’t always easy…but there are ways to crack the code. Here’s how you can get started: https://bit.ly/31VMLVx
Jackie is no stranger to how cancer can impact the whole family. Throughout her life, she saw many relatives on her father’s side of the family get breast or ovarian cancer. That’s why, after learning her own risk, she worked with her doctor to take proactive steps to stay healthy—for herself and her daughter. Get to know her story: https://bit.ly/2ZmbyEy
Ovarian cancer is the 5th leading cause of cancer deaths among women in the U.S. Having close family members who have had ovarian cancer puts you at higher risk. This Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, take time to learn about your family history and share what you learn with your health care provider. https://bit.ly/2MCD6iP
Calling all new moms and moms-to-be: You may know that breastfeeding is a healthy choice for your child, but do you know how it can help your own health? National Breastfeeding Month is the perfect time to learn: https://bit.ly/2JDrVDT
When breast cancer runs in your family, its effects reach beyond just you. This National Sisters Day find out how sisters Caroline and Emily learned about their risk and supported each other as they took their own paths to manage it. https://bit.ly/30zPy5S
Genetic counselor Joyce Turner helps women make sense of their family history of breast cancer and understand if genetic testing may be right for them. Learn more about genetic counseling and testing: https://bit.ly/2wWIvaM
“How can I learn about my risk of getting breast cancer at a young age?” “What steps can I take to lower my risk?” Get answers to these questions and more: https://bit.ly/2WfApJx
Jackie is no stranger to how cancer can impact the whole family. Throughout her life, she saw many relatives on her father’s side of the family get breast or ovarian cancer. That’s why, after learning her own risk, she worked with her doctor to take proactive steps to stay healthy—for herself and her daughter. Get to know her story: https://bit.ly/2ZmbyEy
Cara’s family history of breast cancer motivated her to pursue genetic counseling and testing—and it ended up saving her life. Learn about her cancer journey and what being a survivor means to her. https://bit.ly/2JIQ7Gh
For Marleah, learning more about her breast cancer risk was an emotional journey – one that also motivated her to start a new career and make healthier lifestyle choices. Read her story: https://bit.ly/2GqLzS3
Preventing Chronic Disease - PCD
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