"There’s lots of complexity to these decisions, but it all starts with information. That’s why we call it ‘Knowledge is Power’ because that’s one of the things that we do have control over. If you have this information, then there are things you can do to decrease your risk of developing a BRCA-related cancer. They’re not great options at the moment, but they’re certainly better than a cancer diagnosis and treatment."
Please join us at “Knowledge is Power: Understanding and Managing BRCA-Related Cancer Risk” at Congregation Beth El on Thursday, March 28, 7:30 – 9:30 pm. Read more here: buff.ly/2Hy2uTE
