Men Get Breast Cancer Too: Signs, Risks, and When to Get Checked
Breast cancer in men is rare but real. Learn the signs, who is at higher risk, and why getting a change checked fast matters.
Health Conditions
Can’t Afford a Mammogram? Free Screening Programs and Help Paying for Breast Cancer Care
Cost should not stop you from getting checked. Find free or low-cost mammograms and help with breast cancer care costs.
Just Diagnosed With Breast Cancer: Your First Weeks, Your Care Team, and the Questions to Ask
A new breast cancer diagnosis is a lot to take in. Here is how to get organized, build your team, and ask the right questions.
Breast Cancer in the Family? When to Ask About BRCA and Genetic Counseling
Family history can shape your breast cancer risk. Learn the clues, what BRCA means, and when to ask about genetic counseling.
Your Mammogram Letter Says “Dense Breasts.” What Now?
A dense breast notice is not a diagnosis. Here is what the letter means and the questions to ask your clinician.
Global Handwashing Day: Clean Hands at Home and During Medical Care
October 15 is Global Handwashing Day. Learn when and how to clean your hands, and how to kindly ask your care team to do the same.
Lung Cancer Screening: Who It Is For and How to Ask About It
A yearly low-dose CT scan is recommended for some adults with a history of smoking. Learn who qualifies and what to ask.
Respiratory Care Week: How Pulmonary Rehab Can Help You Breathe Better
Pulmonary rehab teaches exercise, breathing skills, and self-care for lung disease. Here is how to ask about it and check coverage.
What My Mom’s Uterine Cancer Taught Me: Bleeding After Menopause Is Never “Just Menopause”
Bleeding after menopause is never normal, and the Pap test does not check for uterine cancer. Let’s talk about the warning signs, family history, and what to say when you need to be heard.
“Squirrel!” — What Adult ADHD Really Looks Like (and How to Take the Next Step)
We all laugh at the “Squirrel!” moment — but for millions of adults, ADHD is much more than getting distracted. Here’s what it really looks like, and how to take a confident next step.