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:

After Arnaldo was diagnosed with breast cancer and learned of his BRCA2 gene mutation, his daughter Vanessa scheduled a mammogram that caught her breast cancer early. See real stories from people with breast and ovarian cancer in their families: https://t.co/Oer9mFGQqt

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Do you have a history of cancer in your family? Some cancers are caused by genetic changes passed down in families. Learn about mutations in the BRCA genes that can raise your risk and the steps you can take to prevent cancer: https://t.co/bTjiw1eOiY

Lung cancer screening is recommended for some people who are at high risk. Cancer doesn't wait and neither should you. Find out more about screening for lung cancer: https://t.co/Q5kpEzz5X8

Data brief: Lung cancer is being found at earlier stages when treatment works better. For adults at high risk of lung cancer, screening can help find cancer before it spreads. Learn more: https://t.co/Dww2KnQkvw

Worried about rising healthcare costs? You should be. Hospitals are making it worse by bringing pricey out-of-network doctors into in-network hospitals. And it’s no accident—it's a calculated tactic that fuels fraud, waste, and abuse across the system. Bring back common sense.

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 lung cancer: https://t.co/jH5udyrFJg

Learn the risk factors, symptoms, and ways to lower your risk of lung cancer: https://t.co/lTyIEMVMb7

Testing your home is the only way to know if radon levels are high. You and your family could be at risk for lung cancer. Get the why, when and ways to test your home for radon: https://t.co/IaLwdr35kR

If you have a BRCA genetic mutation, share that information with your family. It can help them understand their own risk of cancer. Here are some tips for starting that conversation: https://t.co/XGTKZwFMEA

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Understanding your #BreastCancer risk starts with learning about your #familyhistory of cancer on both sides. Talk to your doctor about the cancers that run in your family – and what it could mean for your health. https://t.co/GjSg3ol04v

#BreastCancer survivors: Take care of your #MentalHealth as much as you do your physical health. Building a network of support and talking about your experiences can help. Check out these resources on staying healthy after a #cancer diagnosis:

Drinking alcohol is linked to a higher risk of several kinds of cancer. Rethink your drink and learn about other healthy behaviors that can lower your risk: https://t.co/Dre62KH6QE

What is cancer screening? Screenings are tests that can prevent cancer by finding it before symptoms. It can also find cancer early when treatment is likely to work best. The right screening at the right time can save lives. Get your screening today:  https://t.co/WIf7DKhaFM

QUESTION FOR THE MEN! Do you look for and/or prefer a "traditional" woman or a "modern" day woman in regards to a romantic relationship. There is a debate about this topic happening and I'm curious to see where people stand. Thank you and please share!

A mammogram is a screening test that can find breast cancer early so you can get it treated. If you’re 40 to 74, you’re due for a mammogram. Use @CDCgov resources to learn more: https://t.co/f8QuOMveuD

If you’re 40 to 74, you might feel anxious, uncertain, or nervous about getting screened for #BreastCancer. @CDCgov has resources to help you: https://t.co/7RZEMXRRwP

Do you have a history of #Cancer in your family? Some cancers are caused by genetic changes passed down in families. Learn about mutations in the BRCA genes that can raise your risk for breast, ovarian, and other cancers, and the steps you can take to prevent cancer if you have a

Your family history of #Cancer can affect your cancer risk. Talk to your doctor about your family health history and ask if #GeneticCounseling and testing is right for you. Find out more: https://t.co/stL7eUH70e

All men are at risk for #ProstateCancer. Your family history, age, and race may increase your chances of getting #cancer. Understand your risk factors: https://t.co/jWfx6Oc9Ei #ProstateCancerAwareness #MensHealth

What started as a campaign became a calling. @EricTrump shares this story of what Mike Huckabee said.

Abnormal bleeding or any bleeding after menopause can be a sign of uterine #cancer. Make sure you talk to your doctor if you have bleeding that is not normal for you. https://t.co/kM0NMgohOW #UterineCancerAwareness

If you have a family history of #cancer, ask your health care provider if genetic counseling and testing is right for you. Learn more about genetic testing for hereditary breast and ovarian cancer: https://t.co/2vA3Oy7Ul9

Uterine #cancer is the most common cancer of a woman’s reproductive system and is treatable when found early. Talk with your doctor about your risk factors, such as age or family history. https://t.co/jJHNjX4ccW #UterineCancerAwareness