In the United States, there is a 20-year life expectancy differential based on a person's zip code.

The United States spends over $4 trillion on healthcare annually.

In the U.S. healthcare system, patients receive the correct medical treatment only 50% of the time.

Lung cancer is the number one cancer killer of women.

Heart disease is the number one cause of death for women.

A McKinsey report projects that increased investment in women's health could provide a $1 trillion boost to the economy by 2040 through lower healthcare costs and higher productivity.

The United States ranks 42nd globally in life expectancy.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, some U.S. public health departments were still utilizing fax machines and lacked real-time data monitoring capabilities.

Only 6% of private healthcare investment and 2% of venture capital funding is directed toward women's health.

The United States spends over $4 trillion on healthcare annually, yet ranks 42nd in life expectancy.

Only 6% to 7% of people eligible for lung cancer screening get the recommended low-dose CT scan, compared to a 75% compliance rate for mammograms among women.

In 2021, women under 65 surpassed men in the number of lung cancer deaths among non-smokers.

More women die from lung cancer than from breast, cervical, and ovarian cancer combined.

20% of lung cancer deaths occur in people who have never smoked.

In 1987, lung cancer surpassed breast cancer as the number one cancer killer of women in the U.S.