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What does breast cancer look like?

What does breast cancer look like?

See what you need to look for

Make a Screening Plan, Together

Make a Screening Plan, Together

Print a form to take to your next appointment

How do I detect breast cancer?

How do I detect breast cancer?

Learn the steps in minutes

Start your own campaign

Start your own campaign

Spread awareness with a few clicks, or your printer

Breast Cancer Myths

Breast Cancer Myths

Myths debunked in one easy source

Tested, Expertly Designed Materials

Tested, Expertly Designed Materials

Works with diverse audiences, without censor

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  • Watch the video!

  • TOP 10 QUESTIONS

    • How can I detect breast cancer?
    • What does a lump feel like?
    • What does breast cancer look like?
    • How do I know my breast cancer risk?
    • Where do I buy the posters?
    • Can I get a leaflet of this?
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    • How do I find breast cancer myths?
    • Who designed this?
    • What’s the best way to participate or donate to breast cancer awareness?
  • Download the Risk Assessment Tool

    Click, download, print and take this form with you to your next doctor's visit.

4. How Do I Know if I’m at Risk for Breast Cancer?

So what puts you at a higher risk for breast cancer? You are about to find out, with the help of your printer.

 

First, let’s talk about what “risk” means. A risk is not a diagnosis of whether or not you will get breast cancer. Think of a higher risk as adding a few more tickets with your name into the raffle. Some people with low risks still get cancer, while those with a high risk never get it. But knowing you have a higher risk of breast cancer means you are informed, and can talk to your doctor to tailor make a screening plan that suits your body.

Have a look at this handy form below. Print it out and bring it with you to your next doctor’s appointment. When you fill it out together, it will give you an opportunity to tell your physician about your breast cancer risk, and also write down a plan of action. Having a piece of paper to guide the conversation makes it easy to cover the bases and leave knowing what you can do to detect breast cancer. This conversation just may save your life!


Click on the form to enlarge.  Pin it and share awareness!
 

After you’ve done steps 1-4, take the quiz! 

 

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P.S. The U.S. National Cancer Institute (NCI) has developed a risk assessment calculator for women age 35 and over. If you are curious about your risk, try it out.

Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool (age 35+)

Posted by Mayor Categories: learn, Your Risk Score

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