Recommended Cancer Screenings

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

See your OBGYN annually and get a Pap smear every 3 years between the ages of 21 and 29. Beginning at age 30, you should continue to have a Pap smear performed every 3 years, plus HPV testing every 5 years, or an HPV and Pap smear combined test every 5 years.³

Ask your OBGYN or primary care provider about doing a breast cancer screening or a formal risk assessment for breast cancer beginning at the age of 25.⁴

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

Talk to your doctor if you should be screened for colon cancer beginning at the age of 45. Discuss all your options, including a colonoscopy every 10 years, an annual fecal immunochemical test (FIT), or an annual guaiac-based fecal occult blood test.⁵

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

See your OBGYN annually and get a Pap smear every 3 years between the ages of 21 and 29. Beginning at age 30, you should continue to have a Pap smear performed every 3 years, plus HPV testing every 5 years, or an HPV and Pap smear combined test every 5 years.³

Ask your OBGYN or primary care provider about doing a breast cancer screening or a formal risk assessment for breast cancer beginning at the age of 25.⁴

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

Talk to your doctor if you should be screened for colon cancer beginning at the age of 45. Discuss all your options, including a colonoscopy every 10 years, an annual fecal immunochemical test (FIT), or an annual guaiac-based fecal occult blood test.⁵

Talk to your physician if you have a family history of prostate cancer or other factors that may put you at high risk. Discuss the risks and benefits of undergoing periodic prostate antigen (PSA) screening tests.⁸

Get a lung cancer screening through a lowdose CT scan if you have a 20 pack-year history, currently smoke, or have quit smoking within the past 15 years. A pack-year is the number of packs smoked per day, multiplied by the number of years smoked. Discuss discontinuing screening with your physician if you have not smoked for 15 years.⁶

Talk to your doctor if you should be screened for colon cancer beginning at the age of 45. Discuss all your options, including a colonoscopy every 10 years, an annual fecal immunochemical test (FIT), or an annual guaiac-based fecal occult blood test.⁵

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

See your OBGYN annually and get a Pap smear every 3 years between the ages of 21 and 29. Beginning at age 30, you should continue to have a Pap smear performed every 3 years, plus HPV testing every 5 years, or an HPV and Pap smear combined test every 5 years.³

Ask your OBGYN or primary care provider about doing a breast cancer screening or a formal risk assessment for breast cancer beginning at the age of 25.⁴

Get a lung cancer screening through a lowdose CT scan if you have a 20 pack-year history, currently smoke, or have quit smoking within the past 15 years. A pack-year is the number of packs smoked per day, multiplied by the number of years smoked. Discuss discontinuing screening with your physician if you have not smoked for 15 years.⁶

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

Talk to your doctor if you should be screened for colon cancer beginning at the age of 45. Discuss all your options, including a colonoscopy every 10 years, an annual fecal immunochemical test (FIT), or an annual guaiac-based fecal occult blood test.⁵

Talk to your physician if you have a family history of prostate cancer or other factors that may put you at high risk. Discuss the risks and benefits of undergoing periodic prostate antigen (PSA) screening tests.⁸

Get a lung cancer screening through a lowdose CT scan if you have a 20 pack-year history, currently smoke, or have quit smoking within the past 15 years. A pack-year is the number of packs smoked per day, multiplied by the number of years smoked. Discuss discontinuing screening with your physician if you have not smoked for 15 years.⁶

Talk to your doctor if you should be screened for colon cancer beginning at the age of 45. Discuss all your options, including a colonoscopy every 10 years, an annual fecal immunochemical test (FIT), or an annual guaiac-based fecal occult blood test.⁵

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

Ask your OBGYN or primary care provider about doing a breast cancer screening or a formal risk assessment for breast cancer beginning at the age of 25.⁴

Get a lung cancer screening through a lowdose CT scan if you have a 20 pack-year history, currently smoke, or have quit smoking within the past 15 years. A pack-year is the number of packs smoked per day, multiplied by the number of years smoked. Discuss discontinuing screening with your physician if you have not smoked for 15 years.⁶

See your dermatologist yearly for a skin check. Perform regular self-checks in between visits.²

Talk to your doctor if you should be screened for colon cancer beginning at the age of 45. Discuss all your options, including a colonoscopy every 10 years, an annual fecal immunochemical test (FIT), or an annual guaiac-based fecal occult blood test.⁵

Talk to your physician if you have a family history of prostate cancer or other factors that may put you at high risk. Discuss the risks and benefits of undergoing periodic prostate antigen (PSA) screening tests.⁸