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@bringyourbrave
We are sunsetting the Bring Your Brave Tumblr account. For the latest CDC information on young women and breast cancer please follow us on Facebook at CDC Cancer https://www.facebook.com/CDCCancer/ and X (formerly Twitter) @CDC_Cancer https://x.com/CDC_Cancer.
Staying healthy after breast cancer may be easier some days than others. Use these tips to protect your health, and get in touch with your doctor if you have concerns. https://bit.ly/2MGhAb8
Survivors, no matter what you’re feeling, don’t be afraid to ask for help. Reach out to a friend, family member, or other support system, and if you know a cancer survivor, check in with them. These resources can help: https://bit.ly/2XKXMti
DYK a family history of breast cancer on your dad’s side of the family can affect your risk of breast cancer? Next time you video chat with dad, ask him about his family’s health history to better understand your breast cancer risk. Here’s what to ask: https://bit.ly/3f0QxU3
After her breast cancer treatment, Cara created a community for young survivors to share their experiences. Read Cara’s story, then share your own: https://bit.ly/3h0m0rc
Learn how healthy habits like moving your body can help you lower your breast cancer risk: https://bit.ly/3hhhswW
What’s your favorite way to break a sweat at home? Whether it’s an online workout video or living room dance party, remember to keep moving to lower your breast cancer risk. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3h7mnjN
Have you checked in on the breast cancer survivors in your life? A phone call, text, or video chat can go a long way. Here’s how you can show support this Cancer Survivor Month: https://bit.ly/2Ydn7v7
After her breast cancer treatment, Cara created a community for young survivors to share their experiences. Read Cara’s story then share your own this Cancer Survivor Month: https://bit.ly/3h0m0rc
This Cancer Survivor Month, we honor all breast cancer survivors. Read some of their stories and share yours: https://bit.ly/2YgFu2e
Start your year off right by scheduling your annual checkup today. Talk to your doctor about any new info you learned about your family health history over the holidays and how it might affect your risk for breast cancer. https://bit.ly/2qyQXxm
Fight the post-holiday slump by layering up and going for a brisk walk or run. Moving more is one way to lower your breast cancer risk. Learn others: https://bit.ly/37tDvvq
How can you take steps to prevent breast cancer in 2020? Start by learning your family health history. Here’s how: https://bit.ly/37tQkWi
You probably know you should limit how much alcohol you drink, but do you know how alcohol affects your breast cancer risk? Find out:
https://bit.ly/34bxn8X
Do you know your breast cancer risk? Learning what cancers run in your family is a great place to start. Use family holiday gatherings to get the clues you need about any cancer in your family.
https://bit.ly/335QpfK
How much do you know about breast cancer? Learn the facts, then take action to lower your risk. https://bit.ly/2OrLwrO
Heading to a holiday party? Try reaching for a festively flavored sparkling water instead of an alcoholic drink. Learn how avoiding or cutting back on alcohol can lower your breast cancer risk: https://bit.ly/35pU6yl