Take a health risk assessment
Our risk assessment takes about 5-7 minutes to complete. At the end you will receive a free personalized risk assessment report that will help you:
- Identify risk factors that may increase your chance of developing breast cancer
- Understand healthy lifestyle choices you can take to reduce your risk
- Learn facts and tips to manage your health based on the information provided in the assessment
Then when you are ready request an appointment online.
Take an assessment:
Breast cancer
Excluding cancers of the skin, breast cancer is the most common cancer
among women, accounting for nearly 1 in 3 cancers diagnosed in US women.
Men are generally at low risk for developing breast cancer; however, approximately
1% of the male population will develop breast cancer.
Take the breast cancer assessment
Colorectal cancer
Colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of cancer deaths in women
and second leading cause of cancer deaths in men in the U.S. The good
news is that the five-year survival rate for colorectal cancer if found
early is 90%. That’s why understanding your risk factors for developing
colon cancer is so important.
Take the colorectal cancer assessment
Lung cancer
According to the American Cancer Society, lung cancer is the leading cause
of cancer death among both men and women, making up almost 25% of all
cancer deaths. Not all cases of lung cancer can be prevented, but there
are some ways you can reduce your risk of getting lung cancer.
Take the lung cancer assessment
Prostate cancer
The prostate is a gland located in front of the rectum and underneath the
urinary bladder. It is found only in men. The size of the prostate varies
with age. In younger men, it is the size of a walnut, but it can be much
larger in older men. Several types of cells are found in the prostate,
but almost all of prostate cancers develop from the gland cells. The medical
term for a cancer that starts in gland cells is adenocarcinoma.
Take the prostate cancer assessment
Cervical Cancer
According to the American Cancer Society, cervical cancer can often be
found early, and sometimes even prevented, by having regular screening
tests. All women at average risk are recommended to start screening at
age 25. Talk with your healthcare provider about your risk. Women between
ages 25 and 65 should have a primary HPV test every 5 years. If detected
early, cervical cancer is one of the most successfully treatable cancers.
Take the cervical cancer assessment
