Breast Cancer Under 40: Why Every Woman Needs to Know Her BRCA Status
Diagnosed with breast cancer at 26, learning I had a BRCA2 mutation gave me answers. Discover how genetic testing empowers young women with options.
Explore our blog posts about the importance of hereditary cancer testing and reproductive carrier screening.
Diagnosed with breast cancer at 26, learning I had a BRCA2 mutation gave me answers. Discover how genetic testing empowers young women with options.


Planning for a baby is exciting, and carrier genetic testing offers valuable insights to help you prepare for a healthy pregnancy.
Click through to uncover the in-depth disscussion, expert insights, and valuable context that paint the complete picture. Check out the full story to see the entire article.


The journey to understanding your genetic health often begins with a single question: "Should I get tested?"
Click through to uncover the in-depth disscussion, expert insights, and valuable context that paint the complete picture. Check out the full story to see the entire article.


Not sure what genetic testing means for you? Learn how carrier screening and hereditary cancer screening work—and how to get started from home.
Click through to uncover the in-depth disscussion, expert insights, and valuable context that paint the complete picture. Check out the full story to see the entire article.


In late 2020, amidst a global pandemic and with the guidance of my GYN, I decided to do a hereditary cancer genetic panel that would test for over seventy known genetic mutations linked to all different hereditary cancers. My own mother is a breast cancer survivor. She was diagnosed at 40 years young but we were always told that because she did not have a BRCA mutation that the cancer wasn’t genetic. Being the daughter of a scientist and a survivor, this didn’t seem like the complete picture.
Click through to uncover the in-depth disscussion, expert insights, and valuable context that paint the complete picture. Check out the full story to see the entire article.


As a genetic counselor at JScreen, I will often hear my male patients express concern for their partners, daughters, mothers, and sisters, without realizing how it may affect them. One of the most common misconceptions about genetic testing for cancer is that it’s only a test for women. So let’s take a minute to expose and debunk some of these myths.
Click through to uncover the in-depth disscussion, expert insights, and valuable context that paint the complete picture. Check out the full story to see the entire article.