Regular screenings increase your chance of being diagnosed with cancer early, which means the disease will have less of a chance to spread and there will probably be more treatment options available than there would be if the disease were discovered later. Many screenings are offered for free or for low costs at clinics around the country, so do some research to find out what's available near you. The CDC recommends screenings for breast, cervical, colorectal, lung, prostate, skin, and ovarian cancers. The screenings you need will depend on your age, gender, family history, and other risk factors. Talk to a doctor or read the CDC's recommendations to determine which screenings you should get. Check local public health departments, community health centers, and free clinics to see if they offer free or low-cost vaccinations to people without insurance. Even adults require a tetanus-diphtheria booster every 10 years. The federal government's Vaccines for Children program is a great option for uninsured individuals under the age of 19 who need vaccines. If you can't find a clinic that offers the vaccine you need at an affordable cost, check with the manufacturer of the vaccine to see if they offer any assistance to uninsured individuals. In the United States, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) maintains a database of health centers where you can obtain subsidized medical treatment. These centers provide check-ups and preventive care, treatment for illness, prenatal care, immunizations, dental care, and mental health services. There are nearly 150 medical centers around the United States that are required by the federal government to provide free or reduced-cost services to those who meet certain income restrictions and are unable to pay for treatment. These facilities are known as Hill-Burton facilities. Attending to your mental health is just as important as attending to your physical health. If you are unable to find a federally supported health center that will offer you the mental health services you need at a price you can afford, try using referral services such as Mental Health America or Network of Care. You may also be able to find affordable therapy with a supervised graduate student studying psychology or psychiatry at a local university. Many prescription drug manufacturers offer programs that help people who need their medications but cannot afford them. If you're not able to afford your medications, make sure to ask the company if they can help. There are also a wide variety of prescription savings cards available that can save you a lot of money. Some of these cards require a membership fee, but others are completely free. Getting regular dental care can help prevent more serious and costly problems. Oral health also has an effect on your overall health, so taking good care of your teeth and gums is essential. Do a search and call around to see if there are any dentists in your area that offer services on a sliding scale. See if you can get dental care from students at a local dental school. Discount plans carry a monthly premium in exchange for discounts on dental services, but are often more affordable than traditional dental insurance. There are a wide variety of services offered by nonprofit organizations around the country. These organizations may be able to offer you access to the care you need at no cost to you, or they may be able to refer you to clinics that can offer you affordable care. Do a search to see what kind of organizations exist in your area. Nonprofits such as NeedyMeds compile data on low-cost health care providers and options for obtaining prescription medication. Use the search tools provided by NeedyMeds or other nonprofits to find free, low-cost, or sliding-scale medical care providers in your region. The U.S. government and many state agencies provide assistance programs for low-income individuals in need of medical care. If you meet certain income guidelines, you may qualify for Medicaid or subsidies for a health insurance plan under the Affordable Care Act. Consult the U.S. government's official benefits site to determine whether you are eligible for federal benefits. Seventeen federal agencies have pooled their efforts, allowing citizens to search one database for information regarding their eligibility to participate in over 1,000 benefit programs. Conduct a search to determine whether you are eligible for assistance programs offered by your state, county, or city.
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One-sentence summary -- Get cancer screenings. Keep your immunizations up to date. Find a federally supported health center. Get help paying for your prescriptions. Get affordable dental care. Consult a nonprofit. Determine whether you are eligible for government benefits.

Article: You'll be able to find this product online and at some alcohol-related product retailers. This will chill your beer. The beer now looks green. You're ready to be the talk of any St Patrick's Day party!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy beer bottles that are made out of clear glass. Get a shamrock green Beerzicle. Freeze the Beerzicle if you wish. Insert a bottle into the Beerzicle.