In the United States, the majority of children with cancer are cured. Around 80% end up becoming long-term survivors. While these statistics are encouraging, it’s scary when your child gets a cancer diagnosis. Here are answers to common questions about the role of genes in childhood cancer.| HealthyChildren.org
There are things you can do to ensure the healthiest possible pregnancy and reduce the risk of birth defects. Here are five!| HealthyChildren.org
Why it matters and how to find it.| www.bluecrossnc.com
A family history of colorectal cancer carries increased risk of being diagnosed. About 20% of all colorectal cancer patients have a close family member who has had colorectal cancer, and 5% have a well-defined genetic syndrome that causes colorectal cancer, like Lynch Syndrome or Familial Adenomatous Polyposis (FAP). If you or a loved ones has […]| Colon Cancer Coalition
My Family Health Portrait| My Family Health Portrait
Your family tree is important to your health. Use this guide to start a family health history for you and your children.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
It is important for parents to learn as much as they can about their family health history in order to have a complete record for your child throughout their life. Here's why it's important and how to gather the information.| HealthyChildren.org