bladder_cancer

There is no good screening test for bladder cancer.

Bladder Cancer

Your Risk

Age and Your Risk

Previous Diagnosis

Previous Cancer Diagnosis

Your Family History

Your Smoking History

You Quit Smoking!

Your Environment

Risks of Well Water

Quit Smoking

breast_cancer

Age 40 and over: Mammograms are recommended every year.

Breast Cancer

High-Risk Genetic Mutations

Strong Family History of Cancer

Your Height and Weight

Choose the figure that best matches, or choose "don't know."

One serving is a can of beer, a glass of wine, or a shot of hard liquor.

A serving is one medium apple, banana, or orange; 1 cup of raw leafy vegetable (like spinach or lettuce); ½ cup of cooked beans or peas; ½ cup of chopped, cooked, or canned fruit/vegetable; or ¾ cup of fruit/vegetable juice.

Your Diet

Your Physical Activity

Your Reproductive History

If you have more than 1 child, this includes time spent breastfeeding all your children.

Hormone therapy is used to ease the symptoms of menopause.

Your Medical History

Benign breast disease is a large group of noncancerous conditions of the breast that includes cysts, fibroadenomas, and hyperplasia.

Breast density is learned by mammogram.

bronchitis

General screening for chronic bronchitis and emphysema isn't recommended. If you have concerns about how well you're breathing, talk to a doctor about a possible screening test.

Bronchitis & Emphysema

Previous Chronic Bronchitis or Emphysema

Your Health History

cervical_cancer

Girls and boys should get the HPV vaccine at age 11 or 12 years old. Beginning at age 21, women should get a Pap test, or Pap + HPV test, every 3 - 5 years.

Cervical Cancer

Hysterectomy

STIs include HPV (human papillomavirus virus), herpes, gonorrhea, chlamydia and HIV/AIDS

Your Screening History

colon_cancer

There are a number of effective screening tests for colon cancer. Which test you have depends on your personal preferences and medical history. A doctor can help you decide. Most people begin getting tested at age 45. People with a family history of colon cancer or other important risk factors may begin testing at younger ages and get tested more often.Choose one of the recommended screening options:<ul><li>Fecal Occult Blood Test (FOBT) - every year</li><li>Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT) - every year</li><li>Colonoscopy - every 10 years</li><li>Flexible Sigmoidoscopy - every five years</li><li>Virtual Colonoscopy - every five years</li><li>Stool DNA Test - every three years</li></ul>

Colon Cancer

This includes Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis.

A serving is one slice of bread, 1 ounce of breakfast cereal or ½ cup of cooked cereal, pasta, or rice

Processed meats include foods like: ham, hot dogs, bacon, and sausage.

One serving is a cup of milk, a cup of yogurt or about 1 ½ oz of cheese.

diabetes

Age 45: Get blood sugar checked regularly.People at increased risk of diabetes may be checked earlier and more often. Talk to a doctor about when you should be tested.

Diabetes

Previous Diagnosis of Diabetes or High Blood Sugar

Your Waist Size

heart_disease

There are a number of important tests for heart disease and stroke risk factors. Finding and controlling risk factors can lower risk. General guidelines are:Age 20: Get blood pressure and blood cholesterol checked regularly. Age 45: Get blood sugar checked regularly.Talk to a doctor about which tests you should have and how often. Those at high risk may be checked earlier and more often.

Heart Disease

Previous Diagnosis of Heart Disease

kidney_cancer

There is no good screening test for kidney cancer.

Kidney Cancer

Your Diet History

lung_cancer

Age 50 - 80: People who smoke or used to smoke should talk with a doctor about the potential benefits and harms of lung cancer screening. <a href='https://siteman.wustl.edu/treatment/cancer-types/lung-cancer/lungcancerscreening/' target='_blank'>This tool can help you decide</a> if screening is right for you.

Lung Cancer

Radon Cadmium Chromium Beryllium Aluminum Silica Sulfuric acid mist Bis(chloromethyl) ether and chloromethyl ether Coke Mustard gas

Arsenic smelting Coal gasification Iron or steel founding

melanoma

There is no good screening test for melanoma.

Melanoma Cancer

Your Skin Type

Your Tanning History

Immunosuppressive drugs protect the body from rejection after an organ transplant.

osteoporosis

Women age 65: Beginning at 65, get screened regularly for osteoporosis. Women are at increased risk for osteoporosis may begin screening earlier. Men: Screening for osteoporosis is not routinely recommended.Talk to a doctor if you have any questions.

Osteoporosis

Previous History of Bone Loss or a Broken Bone

Chemotherapy and Osteoporosis

Anti-convulsants and Osteoporosis

ovarian_cancer

There is no good screening test for ovarian cancer.

Ovarian Cancer

Your Regular Activities

pancreatic_cancer

There is no good screening test for pancreatic cancer.

Pancreatic Cancer

prostate_cancer

It's recommended that men have the chance to discuss the risks and benefits of prostate cancer screening with a doctor. This should generally happen at:Age 45: For men at average risk.Age 40: For men at high risk, including African American men and those with a family history of prostate cancer at an early age.For men at very high risk, this discussion may happen earlier.

Prostate Cancer

1 serving is about ½ cup of sauce.

snapshot

Choose all that apply.

Your Reproductive Health

stomach_cancer

There is no good screening test for stomach cancer.

Stomach Cancer

stroke

There are a number of important tests for heart disease and stroke risk factors. Finding and controlling risk factors can lower risk. General guidelines are:Age 20: Get blood pressure and blood cholesterol checked regularly Age 45: Get blood sugar checked regularlyTalk to a doctor about which tests you should have and how often. Those at high risk may be checked earlier and more often.

Your Disease Risk ®

Your Disease Risk ^®