Latest Articles

View All
Why Catch
Older man jogging through a green field while holding a water bottle

The science of behavior change

Making lifestyle changes, even big ones, doesn’t have to be daunting if you use well-studied techniques to help ensure your success.

Read More
Prevention
Runner in athletic gear lacing up a shoe before a workout

Moderate vs Vigorous Exercise Benefits

The health benefits of exercise are well-established, but not all exercise is created equal. Moderate activity and vigorous activity have different effects in the body, and both are important for different reasons.

Read More
The Catch Cancer Guides
Tissue stain magnified to reveal blue and red cellular structures

The Catch Guide to Esophageal Cancer

Esophageal cancer often develops without early symptoms. Learn the key risk factors, from acid reflux to diet and lifestyle.

Read More
The Catch Cancer Guides
Abstract blue wavy pattern evoking cellular structures

The Catch Guide to Brain Cancer: Risks and Symptoms

Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in women. Explore the signs, risk factors, and screening tips to stay proactive.

Read More
The Catch Cancer Guides
Tissue stain showing a deep blue center fading to lighter blue at the edges

The Catch Guide to Ovarian Cancer

Ovarian cancer risk is shaped by reproductive history, genetics, and lifestyle. Learn what the science says about prevention.

Read More
The Catch Cancer Guides
Illuminated histology slide showing magnified human cells

Bladder Cancer: Risk Factors, Causes and Screening

Bladder cancer accounts for 4% of US diagnoses. Learn the symptoms, screening options, and prevention strategies to reduce your risk.

Read More
Screening
Patient at a medical appointment with her hand on her chest, seen over the doctor's shoulder

Should I always get screened if I have elevated risk?

Catch screening recommendations are informed by near-term risk. Although your lifetime risk for a particular cancer may be elevated, that doesn't mean that near-term screening is always the right decision.

Read More
Emerging Science
Laboratory beaker filled with multicolored spheres suspended in a clear liquid

The widespread health risks of endocrine-disrupting chemicals

Endocrine disrupting chemicals interfere with many basic body functions and have been linked to multiple types of cancer as well as other health problems. They are present in plastics, personal products, textiles, and even drinking water, but there are ways to reduce your exposure.

Read More

Join the movement

Reducing your cancer risk starts here

1 in 2 Americans will get cancer during their lifetime and 1 in 6 will die from it. We’re on a mission to change that.

Learn More