#bringyourbrave

[bringyourbrave]

Learn how healthy habits like moving your body can help you lower your breast cancer risk: https://bit.ly/3hhhswW

[bringyourbrave]

Your family health history has important clues about your risk of developing cancers, like breast and ovarian cancer. Share your family history with your doctor, so that you can make the best decision for your health. Read more about gynecologic cancers: https://bit.ly/2MA8cI7

[bringyourbrave]

African American women under the age of 35 have breast cancer rates that are two times higher than White women of the same age. 

Knowing this, and her family history of breast cancer, Jackie wanted to make sure she and her daughter had a bright future. Learn how she created a roadmap for managing her health.

[bringyourbrave]

Carletta shares why being diagnosed with breast cancer at age 41 didn’t stop her from pursuing her dreams. Share your breast cancer story: http://bit.ly/2vsv5VB

[bringyourbrave]

“Once I decided I am going to get this BRCA test, I actually felt a little bit more in control.” -Lisa

Lisa made decisions to be proactive about her health based on her family history of breast cancer. How has breast cancer has affected your family and your decisions about your health?  Share your story.

[bringyourbrave]

Cara discusses how her family history and Ashkenazi Jewish heritage inspired to her be proactive about her breast health.

[bringyourbrave]

Marleah’s family history of breast cancer led her to get genetic counseling. At 25, she tested positive for the BRCA2 gene mutation. Now, she courageously uses her risk for breast cancer to help others. Watch her story and share your own: http://bit.ly/2xMP5z1

[bringyourbrave]

Next doctor's appointment, consider asking these questions about breast cancer risk.