deepundergroundpoetry.com
Just A Public Service Announcement...
Ladies, please make sure this month, you give credence to yourself and perform a bi-lateral self-breast exam.
If you are forty and older, make sure you ask your physician to give you a referral to get a mammogram.
And within that equation, make sure you got an Annual Pap Smear to rule out Cervical Cancer.
,
In addition, if you are fifty and older, man/female, make sure you schedule yourself to get a colonoscopy.
People without a history of cancer should begin colonoscopies at age 50, but people with a family history of cancer should begin their screenings at age 40.
And men, make sure you get screened for Prostate Cancer and a blood test (PSA) I can hear the groans, I know the procedure is deemed uncomfortable but early detection does help your odd as a better chance of survival.
As a nurse I strongly recommend African American men to definitely get screened for cancer during a routine physical, which should include a fasting lab.
According to the American Cancer Society
Colorectal cancer also disproportionately affects the Black community, where the rates are the highest of any racial/ethnic group in the US. African Americans are about 20% more likely to get colorectal cancer and about 40% more likely to die from it than most other groups.
Early detection by Annual Screenings or by Blood Work does save lives.
If you are forty and older, make sure you ask your physician to give you a referral to get a mammogram.
And within that equation, make sure you got an Annual Pap Smear to rule out Cervical Cancer.
,
In addition, if you are fifty and older, man/female, make sure you schedule yourself to get a colonoscopy.
People without a history of cancer should begin colonoscopies at age 50, but people with a family history of cancer should begin their screenings at age 40.
And men, make sure you get screened for Prostate Cancer and a blood test (PSA) I can hear the groans, I know the procedure is deemed uncomfortable but early detection does help your odd as a better chance of survival.
As a nurse I strongly recommend African American men to definitely get screened for cancer during a routine physical, which should include a fasting lab.
According to the American Cancer Society
Colorectal cancer also disproportionately affects the Black community, where the rates are the highest of any racial/ethnic group in the US. African Americans are about 20% more likely to get colorectal cancer and about 40% more likely to die from it than most other groups.
Early detection by Annual Screenings or by Blood Work does save lives.
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