Did you know that if you’re going to the dentist, you’re probably already getting your routine oral cancer screening? During a routine dental checkup, your dentist is looking for any signs or symptoms of oral cancer. 🧵1/2
Although they’re marketed as a “cleaner” and more discreet alternative to chewing tobacco, the chemicals in these small pouches are no friend to your gums or gut. Get the facts: 🧵2/2 https://t.co/r76XH9VkIs
What’s the buzz around nicotine pouches? These small, gum-sized packets have become increasingly popular—especially among young people—but also carry significant health risks. 🧵1/2
Don’t miss out! The Prevent Cancer Advocacy Workshop is next week and it’s not too late to join. Learn what’s driving mistrust in the health care system and hear new insights from @preventcancer on growing skepticism. Register for free today: https://t.co/hBFC12tgFO
After David Russo found blood in his stool, he brought it up with his doctor, who initially brushed it off because David was only 40—too young for anything serious.🧵1/5
Colorectal cancer rates are on the rise in younger adults—earlier this year, it was revealed that colorectal cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death for adults under 50.🧵4/5
Use the new Doctor Finder tool to locate a top health care provider near you and take the next step toward better health outcomes: 🧵2/2 https://t.co/AhDM68Ig50
Don’t ignore signs of cancer. Dr. Sam Ballew, an internal medicine physician at Kaiser Permanente, shares in @preventcancer: Early action on symptoms—like blood in stool, new pain, or a persistent cough—leads to better survival rates.
🔗 https://t.co/gOwmeeMdpB
We’re here to help you stay on top of all the routine screenings and checks you need at every age. Find out what screenings you’re eligible for and achieve better outcomes for your health: 🧵2/2 https://t.co/4wAyFjeQ9Q
Listen up! It’s Men’s Health Month and we’re here to help you stay healthy and ahead of cancer. According to @preventcancer’s 2026 Early Detection Survey, nearly half of men who are behind on at least one cancer screening aren’t sure when they need to get screened. 🧵1/2
Your stories are encouragement for others to get screened, get checked and advocate for their health, so we can one day live in a world where cancer is preventable, detectable and beatable for all. 🧵2/3