Breast & Cervical Health

Breast Screening · Cervical Health · HPV Prevention

Early detection saves lives. Most breast and cervical cancers are preventable or highly treatable when caught early.

Evidence-Based

Stigma-Free

AI-Powered

Doctor Reviewed

1 in 7

Women develop breast cancer

most cases are detected by women themselves

99%

Of cervical cancers are preventable

with HPV vaccine and regular screening

5 yrs

Average ovarian cancer diagnosis delay

symptoms dismissed as digestive issues

98%

Breast cancer survival if caught early

drops to 26% at stage 4

Key Areas

Prevention & Early Detection

Knowledge and regular screening are the most powerful tools you have.

Breast Health

Self-awareness saves lives

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women globally. Most cases are detected by women themselves. Regular self-examination, combined with clinical screening, dramatically improves outcomes.

Monthly self-examination
Mammogram from age 40–50
Know your family history
Report any changes early
Most lumps are benign

Cervical Health

Almost entirely preventable

Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers. HPV vaccination and regular cervical screening (smear tests) can prevent up to 99% of cases. Yet millions of women skip screening.

HPV vaccine up to age 45
Cervical smear every 3–5 years
HPV causes 99% of cases
Pre-cancerous changes are treatable
No symptoms in early stages

Ovarian Health

The silent cancer

Ovarian cancer is called the 'silent killer' because symptoms are vague and often dismissed. Early detection is rare but dramatically improves survival. Know the signs.

Persistent bloating
Pelvic or abdominal pain
Difficulty eating
Urinary urgency
Unexplained fatigue

Warning Signs

Never Ignore These

These symptoms don't always mean cancer — but they always deserve investigation.

New Breast Lump

Any new lump or thickening — most are benign but all need assessment

Nipple Changes

Discharge, inversion, or skin changes around the nipple warrant investigation

Breast Skin Changes

Dimpling, redness, or orange-peel texture — report to a doctor promptly

Abnormal Bleeding

Bleeding between periods or after sex — always investigate, especially post-menopause

Pelvic Pain

Persistent pelvic pain or pressure — can indicate ovarian or cervical issues

Unusual Discharge

Watery, bloody, or foul-smelling vaginal discharge — get checked

Persistent Bloating

Bloating that doesn't resolve after 2–3 weeks — a key ovarian cancer sign

Unexplained Weight Loss

Unintentional weight loss alongside other symptoms needs urgent investigation

Screening Guide

Your Screening Schedule

Prevention is always better than treatment. Don't skip these appointments.

Age 25+

Cervical Smear

Every 3 years

Age 25–45

HPV Vaccination

If not already done

Age 40+

Mammogram

Every 1–2 years

All ages

Breast Self-Exam

Monthly

Common Questions

Getting Answers

Fear and lack of information are the biggest barriers to screening. Here are honest answers to the questions women ask most.

Prevent Early. Live Better.

Regular screening is the single most effective thing you can do to protect yourself. Don't let fear stop you.

Know Your Risk

Risk Factors You Can Act On

Some risk factors are fixed — but many are modifiable. Knowledge gives you power.

Breast Cancer Risk

Family history (BRCA1/2)
Dense breast tissue
Hormone therapy use
Alcohol consumption
Obesity post-menopause

✓ BRCA genetic testing if family history

Cervical Cancer Risk

HPV infection (high-risk strains)
Smoking
Multiple sexual partners
Long-term pill use
Weakened immune system

✓ HPV vaccine + regular smear tests

Ovarian Cancer Risk

Family history (BRCA1/2)
Never been pregnant
Endometriosis
Hormone therapy
Age over 50

✓ Discuss CA-125 test with your doctor

Early Detection

Prevent Early. Live Better.

Our oncology specialists and women's health doctors provide comprehensive screening, risk assessment, and personalised prevention plans.