Taking things into your own hands, Cancer Fucker. A breast self-exam should be done every month.

Getting a mammogram every 2 years.

Getting a mammogram at least every 2 years. Due to your family history, your doctor may suggest you get screened more regularly.

Talking to your doctor about when to start routine mammograms. Due to your family history, your doctor may suggest you start screening before age 40.

Talking to your doctor about when to start routine mammograms. Due to your race and family history, your doctor may suggest you start screening before age 40.

Talking to your doctor about when to start routine mammograms. Due to your race, your doctor may suggest you start screening before age 40.

Getting your first Pap test. Your doctor will tell you how frequently you need to get screened depending on your Pap test results and family history of cervical cancer.

Getting a Pap test and/or HPV test every 3-5 years depending on the type of screening you do, your results, and your family history of cervical cancer.

If you are older than 65, talk to your doctor about if you still need to complete a regular Pap test.

Talking to your doctor about if you still need to complete a regular Pap test.

Talking to your doctor about starting screening before 45 years old if you or a close relative have had colorectal polyps or colorectal cancer, you have an inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, or you have a genetic syndrome that increases your chances of colorectal cancer (i.e. FAP or Lynch Syndrome). The frequency of screenings depends on the type of screening you complete, your results, and if you're high risk.

Starting regular colorectal cancer screenings. How frequently you get a stool test or colonoscopy depends on the type of screening you complete, your results, and if you’re high risk. Talk to a doctor to learn more.

If you are older than 75, ask your doctor if you need to continue screening.

Asking your doctor if you need to continue screening.

Getting the HPV vaccine to prevent up to six types of cancer. You'll need to get 2 shots, given 6 months apart, to be protected.

Getting the HPV vaccine to prevent up to six types of cancer. You'll need to get 3 shots to be protected.

Getting a lung cancer screening every year if you have a 20+ pack year history AND smoke now or used to smoke.

Talking to a doctor about your family history of ovarian cancer. They'll help you decide whether screening is right for you.

Talking to your doctor about whether you should start screening for prostate cancer given your family history.

Talking to your doctor about whether you should be screened for prostate cancer.

Talking to your doctor about whether you should start screening for prostate cancer given your family history.

Talking to your doctor about whether you should be screened for prostate cancer.

Checking yourself out! It’s time to get up close and personal with your special places. A skin self-exam should be done every month.

Getting an annual skin check by a doctor if you are at high risk for skin cancer (i.e. light hair & eyes, history of frequent or intense sun exposure, 1+ blistering sunburn, personal or family history of skin cancer).

Taking things into your own hands, Cancer Fucker. A testicular self-exam should be done every month.