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Research shows that our lifestyles have the potential to significantly reduce cancer risk and recurrence.
New research is coming out showing the impact of lifestyle even for those with genetic mutations. This is still an evolving area of research. But what we know is that embracing positive lifestyle habits has the potential to --
Give you back control.
Improve your anxiety, mood, & quality of life.
Reduce your risk of other major chronic illnesses like heart disease, diabetes, stroke, etc.
Learn about gene changes called mutations, how inherited mutations can lead to cancer

Read about different genes that are linked to hereditary cancer, their associated risks and guidelines for screening
Explore information about genetic testing for an inherited mutation, the benefits and limitations

Review national guidelines for cancer screening and prevention listed by gene mutation and by cancer type.
Discover how cancer treatment and prevention affects long-term health, quality of life and emotional well-being
The United States Cancer Statistics (USCS) are the official federal cancer statistics. They come from combined cancer registry data collected by CDC’s
CDC scientists and other experts explored ways to lower cancer risk at different ages: early childhood, adolescence, early adulthood, midlife, and older adulthood.
You can lower your risk of getting many common kinds of cancer by making healthy choices. Screening tests can find some cancers early
CDC offers scientifically accurate information about cancer in a variety of formats.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States.