In our daily lives, we take numerous precautions to safeguard our health and well-being. We buckle up in cars, install smoke detectors in our homes, get vaccinated against diseases like COVID-19, and invest in gym memberships to stay fit. These measures are second nature to many of us, yet when it comes to cancer detection, a similar proactive approach is often lacking. This raises an important question: why aren’t we applying the same logic to cancer detection as it may

Before we take a new car on the road, we study the manual. We learn what the warning lights mean—when to buy gas or check the oil, refill the tires, or stop the vehicle entirely. That knowledge is essential because it empowers us to act before small issues become major ones. But when it comes to our health, most of us are driving blind. Modern life surrounds us with alert systems—dashboard indicators, smoke detectors, fitness trackers—each designed to protect us