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Sample Tweets and Graphics for Twitter

Use these sample tweets and images to start the conversation about breast cancer risk on Twitter.

Sample Tweets

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

  • What does #BreastCancer Awareness Month mean to you? Share your story using #BringYourBrave's new app: http://bit.ly/2cXH9lM #BCAM
  • Inspire others during #BreastCancer Awareness Month. Create an image & share your story: http://bit.ly/2cXH9lM #BringYourBrave #BCAM
  • Survivor, previvor, caregiver, or supporter? Share your story with others this October: http://bit.ly/2cXH9lM #BCAM #BringYourBrave

Other Posts

  • #BreastCancer symptoms can vary from person to person. Learn more from #BringYourBrave: http://bit.ly/2cFsmNj
  • Know:BRCA helps you gather important info on your #BreastCancer family history. http://bit.ly/2d90AvD #BringYourBrave
  • Next doctor’s appointment, consider asking these questions about #BreastCancer risk. RT to share. #BringYourBrave
  • #BringYourBrave is a @CDC_Cancer campaign on #BreastCancer in young women. Find out more http://1.usa.gov/1Ie2Qrs
  • What can put you at higher risk for #BreastCancer? Understanding your family #cancer history helps. #BringYourBrave http://1.usa.gov/1Keg7Py
  • Young women at higher #BreastCancer risk may consider genetic counseling & testing. Learn more #BringYourBrave http://1.usa.gov/1Qp45tD
  • Half of women w/ a #BRCA mutation get #BreastCancer by 70. Learn more about BRCA genes. #BringYourBrave http://1.usa.gov/1zKJ7yC
  • Women 18-44 can & do get #BreastCancer. Find out more from @CDC_Cancer's #BringYourBrave http://1.usa.gov/1GXmvuf
  • Start with these 3 steps to understand your #BreastCancer risk. #BringYourBrave http://1.usa.gov/1DR5uNF

Graphics

I am proud to be one of millions of cancer survivors.
Share Your Story image 1
Learning my health history on both my mother's and father's sides of the family helped me understand my breast cancer risk.
Share Your Story image 2
I'm proud to be a caregiver for a cancer survivor.
Share Your Story image 3
8 Warning Signs of Breast Cancer
Breast Cancer Warning Signs
3 Ways to Tell if the Know:BRCA Assessment is Right for You.
Know:BRCA Tool
What to Ask Your Doctor About Your Breast Cancer Risk.
Ask Your Doctor About Your Risk
Collage of women's photos
Photo Collage
You may have a higher risk of hereditary breast cancer if breast cancer runs in your family, and/or a BRCA gene mutation runs in your family.
You May Have a Higher Risk
Breast Cancer in Young Women Can Be Hereditary. Breast cancer is less common in younger women than in older women, but young women are more likely to have hereditary breast cancer. Hereditary cancers run in your family and are caused by an inherited change in your genes. BRCA stands for the breast cancer gene. You have two BRCA genes—one from your mother and one from your father—which help the body prevent breast cancer. Everyone Has BRCA Genes. Some people have mutations—or changes in their BRCA genes—which increase their risk for breast, ovarian, and other cancers. One in every 500 women in the U.S. has either a BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutation. If one of your parents carries a BRCA gene mutation, you have a 50% chance of also having the mutation.
Breast Cancer in Young Women Can Be Hereditary
3 Steps Young Women Can Take to Understand Their Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Risk. 1. Learn your family history of breast or ovarian cancer. It may indicate you are at a higher risk. 2. Talk to a doctor if you are at a higher risk. Your doctor can help you make a plan for managing your risk. 3. Know how your breasts normally look and feel. Talk to your doctor right away if you notice changes in the size or shape of your breast, pain, or nipple discharge.
3 Steps to Understand Your Risk

@CDC_Cancer on Twitter

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