#Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

People who smoke at the time they are diagnosed with cancer should quit; if only it was that easy.

This campaign, led by NCCRT and supported by hundreds of organizations across the country, focuses on bringing down barriers to screening.

In 2018 alone, 4.9 million middle and high school students used tobacco products.

We have heard again and again that women are eager for more information, not less. And they want to do everything they can to stay healthy.

Quitting smoking may not be easy, but it is possible.

Washing your hands is not just about protecting yourself, but about protecting people around you.

We have much to do to help Native peoples improve their health status by preventing and controlling cancer.

Regardless of race, ethnicity or nationality, men are more likely than women to get cancer.

This month, we raise awareness about what lung cancer is, how to lower your risk, and how important screening is for those at high risk.

The right information about breast cancer prevention, screening and treatment can empower you.

Recognizing the warning signs of gynecologic cancers can save your life—treatment is most effective when these cancers are found early.

My personal mantra is: Master your Ps of life—peace, purpose, and pleasure—by putting your health first.

Mental health care is as important as caring for your physical health during and after cancer treatment.

Now, I’m the mom at the beach with an umbrella, a cover-up on, and sunscreen HEAVILY applied, and so are my kids.

Millions of Americans are living with chronic viral hepatitis, and most of them do not know they have it.

Advocacy organizations are “alarmed” by the findings.