#screening

All people ages 18 to 79 should be screened for hepatitis C virus at least once, regardless of risk factors.

Annual screenings cut mortality rates by 24% in men and 33% in women.

Individuals with any mental health disorder are 25% less likely to get screened.

“I remember thinking that the story would save lives,” writes Kristen Dahlgren. “I had no idea the life it would save would be my own."

A simple blood test can detect lead poisoning. But in many parts of the country, children aren’t being tested.

Former Rockette Jennifer Jones followed health guidelines and got a colonoscopy at age 50. Then she learned she had Stage III colon cancer.

Doctors discovered a polyp that had to be removed and tested for cancer.

Users can receive checkup reminders for cholesterol tests and mammograms, among other benefits.

His mother died of breast cancer five years ago.

As Trump administration abortion restrictions force more clinics to close, mortality rates may get worse.

Experts advise screening for those with a personal or family history of breast or ovarian cancer, but not for all women.

Doctors are more likely to order breast and colorectal cancer screenings earlier in the day.

New recommendations warn folks not to get tested if they don’t have symptoms of thyroid problems.

Did you know that oral cancer kills one person per hour every day in the U.S.?

What you don’t know can hurt you.

Tuesday, May 15, marks the debut of the annual National Hispanic Hepatitis Awareness Day.