Your recommended screenings
You may benefit from yearly lung screening
Because of your age and smoking history, guidelines recommend talking with your primary care doctor about yearly lung cancer screening, with a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. They can help you weigh the benefits and risks and place any imaging orders or referrals needed.
You may benefit from yearly lung screening
Because of your age and smoking history, guidelines recommend talking with a health care provider about yearly low-dose CT (LDCT) lung scan. Since you don’t have a primary care doctor, your next step is to connect with one who can review your history and order the scan if it’s right for you. We’ll help you find one.
You may benefit from yearly lung screening
Because of your smoking history, you may want to have a discussion with your doctor about lung cancer screening with a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. They can help you weigh the benefits and risks and place any imaging orders or referrals needed.
You may benefit from yearly lung screening
Because of your smoking history, you may want to have a discussion with a doctor about lung cancer screening with a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. They can help you weigh the benefits and risks and place any imaging orders or referrals needed.
Talk to your doctor about screening
Your doctor will review your medical history, symptoms, and risk factors, and may do a physical exam.
Schedule a low-dose CT scan
Schedule your scan. Your doctor might give you a referral for a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. LDCT does expose you to a small amount of radiation, although it is less than that from a standard CT scan.
Prepare for your scan
CT scans are usually done on an outpatient basis. Ask your doctor if contrast dye will be used and let them know about any past reactions or implanted medical devices.
Get the scan
You’ll lie on a flat table that moves through a large, doughnut-shaped scanner. The scan is painless and takes only a few minutes, though the full visit can take up to 30 minutes.
Know what the scan shows
An LDCT creates detailed images of the lungs using a small amount of radiation. Most abnormal findings are not cancer, but more imaging or tests may be needed.
Review next steps with your doctor
Your doctor will explain your results and whether any follow-up care or testing is needed.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.
Talk to a doctor about screening
A doctor will review your medical history, symptoms, and risk factors, and may do a physical exam.
Schedule a low-dose CT scan
Schedule your scan. Your doctor might give you a referral for a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. LDCT does expose you to a small amount of radiation, although it is less than that from a standard CT scan.
Prepare for your scan
CT scans are usually done on an outpatient basis. Ask your doctor if contrast dye will be used and let them know about any past reactions or implanted medical devices.
Get the scan
You’ll lie on a flat table that moves through a large, doughnut-shaped scanner. The scan is painless and takes only a few minutes, though the full visit can take up to 30 minutes.
Know what the scan shows
An LDCT creates detailed images of the lungs using a small amount of radiation. Most abnormal findings are not cancer, but more imaging or tests may be needed.
Review next steps with your doctor
Your doctor will explain your results and whether any follow-up care or testing is needed.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.
Talk to your doctor about screening
Your doctor will review your medical history, symptoms, and risk factors, and may do a physical exam.
Schedule a low-dose CT scan
Schedule your scan. Your doctor might give you a referral for a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. LDCT does expose you to a small amount of radiation, although it is less than that from a standard CT scan.
Prepare for your scan
CT scans are usually done on an outpatient basis. Ask your doctor if contrast dye will be used and let them know about any past reactions or implanted medical devices.
Get the scan
You’ll lie on a flat table that moves through a large, doughnut-shaped scanner. The scan is painless and takes only a few minutes, though the full visit can take up to 30 minutes.
Know what the scan shows
An LDCT creates detailed images of the lungs using a small amount of radiation. Most abnormal findings are not cancer, but more imaging or tests may be needed..
Review next steps with your doctor
Your doctor will explain your results and whether any follow-up care or testing is needed.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.
Talk to a doctor about screening
A doctor will review your medical history, symptoms, and risk factors, and may do a physical exam.
Schedule a low-dose CT scan
Schedule your scan. Your doctor might give you a referral for a low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. LDCT does expose you to a small amount of radiation, although it is less than that from a standard CT scan.
Prepare for your scan
CT scans are usually done on an outpatient basis. Ask your doctor if contrast dye will be used and let them know about any past reactions or implanted medical devices.
Get the scan
You’ll lie on a flat table that moves through a large, doughnut-shaped scanner. The scan is painless and takes only a few minutes, though the full visit can take up to 30 minutes.
Know what the scan shows
An LDCT creates detailed images of the lungs using a small amount of radiation. Most abnormal findings are not cancer, but more imaging or tests may be needed.
Review next steps with your doctor
Your doctor will explain your results and whether any follow-up care or testing is needed.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.