Category: National Health Observance

National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

Colorectal cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the United States. It affects all races and genders, but it’s especially threatening for those ages 50 and older. The good news is that regular screenings can help prevent the majority of cases. Unfortunately, many people don’t get screened or don’t know what to look for. 

Download our National Health Observance newsletter for an easy plan to take action for colorectal health

February National Health Observance

American Heart Month 

Your heart is one of your hardest working muscles, but all that work can take a toll. Not treating your body right can quickly lead to serious heart issues. In fact, heart disease accounts for 1 in 4 deaths in the United States. 

Luckily, it doesn’t take much to help your ticker. This American Heart Month, make time for your heart and consider implementing some life changes. You can prevent heart disease by making healthy choices like eating balanced meals, exercising, quitting smoking and visiting your doctor regularly. Remember that making these changes could save your life! 

View and Download the February National Health Observance Newsletter

January National Health Observance

 Cervical Health Awareness Month 

Cervical cancer and HPV, a common infection that can lead to cervical cancer, are serious concerns, especially for young people who are sexually active. Estimates say 70% of men and women will come into contact with HPV during their lifetimes. Since HPV causes nearly all cases of cervical cancer, this is alarming. Currently, nearly 80 million Americans are living with HPV. 

View and Download the January National Health Observance Newsletter