Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Teresa Staples
Roanoke
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Ivan K. Harrell
Raleigh/Durham
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Patricia Newman and her family.
Norfolk
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Erin Pratcher
Memphis
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Crystal Mitchell
Jackson
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Click here for full release
Indianapolis
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Nichole Dormus
Elaine Rice
Huntsville
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Horace Boyington
Nancie Petrucelli
Detroit
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Mary Wilson
Columbia
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
Thanksgiving is traditionally a time for catching up and sharing family stories. It can also be a great time to learn about your family health history.
In a study published this year in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that one’s family history for cancer is most likely to change during early and middle adulthood. The study shows that self-reported history of breast and colon cancer increases the most between ages 30 and 50. An updated family history can better identify family members who could benefit from early screening. (Click here for full release)
Spruce Up Your Family Tree
Jean Hawkins
Birmingham
cancer prevention, family history, risk factors
