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Keep enjoying what life has to offer.
Continued health care screenings can lead to a longer and healthier life.
Senior's screenings to schedule today.
Breast (mammography)
How often.
Women aged 40 and older should receive annual mammograms.
Why it matters.
- Mammograms can detect abnormalities long before a patient or physician can feel them.
- Mammography has reduced breast cancer deaths by one-third annually.
Lung
Should I be screened?
Make an appointment with your doctor to discuss your current circumstances and smoking history to determine if and when you should consider a lung screening. If you have smoked for more than 30 years, you may be a candidate for a lung screening.
Why it matters.
- Screenings are designed to detect early lung cancer but may not detect other lung conditions.
- Screens of your chest can help your doctor diagnose, or rule out, various lung impairments.
Dermatology (skin)
How often.
Annual body screenings are recommended, or more often for those with higher risks.
Why it matters.
- Skin cancer affects one in five people by age 70.
- There is a wide range of skin cancer types. Some are more common but still need to be cared for, and some can be life-threatening. It’s important to be aware of and monitor your skin and see a dermatologist if you notice any changes.
- As Colorado residents, it’s also important to take extra skin-care precautions because of our higher altitude. For every 1,000 feet in altitude, the intensity of the sun is much greater.
Colon
How often.
It is recommended that men and women aged 50 and older should get screened for colorectal cancer every 10 years (unless otherwise directed).
Why it matters.
- While family history can impact your risk for colon cancer, there are other risk factors that can contribute to a diagnosis. It’s important to discuss your unique risk factors with a health care provider during your screening appointment.
- We know that the thought of a colonoscopy might be uncomfortable, but it’s important to put your concerns aside and put your health first. Colon cancer screenings can be performed by multiple methods and we recommend speaking with your provider about the colon cancer screening that’s right for you.
Diabetes
How often.
Diabetes screenings are a part of your annual general health exam.
Why it matters.
- Early detection can help to reduce the risk of serious complications such as premature heart disease and stroke, blindness, limb amputations and kidney failure.
Heart and Stroke
How often.
Heart disease and risk of stroke screenings are a part of your annual general health exam.
Why it matters.
- Risk for chronic heart conditions (such as hypertension and coronary artery disease) starts to elevate in men and women aged 50 and older.
- Regular screenings can help detect problems early on.