Video

How to Practice Breast Self-Awareness

Author(s):

Eighty percent of breast cancers are discovered first by women themselves and later confirmed by a health provider. Establishing what’s normal for your breasts by checking in on a monthly basis will help you better identify when something is off and needs to be discussed with a health professional. Bright Pink, a national nonprofit focused on the prevention and early detection of breast and ovarian cancer, covers tips on practicing breast self-awareness. Bright Pink’s Breast Health Reminders provide monthly texts that prompt you to establish regular check-in behaviors. Text PINK to 59227 to opt in today.

Message frequency is recurring after opt-in. Text STOP to quit or HELP for info. Message & data rates may apply. No purchase necessary. Automated marketing messages will be delivered to the phone number you provide at opt-in. The wireless carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages. Privacy Policy: https://www.brightpink.org/privacy-policy/

Newsletter

Stay up to date on cancer updates, research and education

Related Videos
Enhertu with Perjeta nearly doubled progression-free survival versus standard treatment in metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer, study shows.
Dr. Massimo Cristofanilli discusses the early use of camizestrant with a CDK4/6 inhibitor to target ESR1 mutations, as it may improve outcomes in metastatic breast cancer.
Image of woman.
Picture of Dr. Pouneh Razavi
Image of a woman wearing a headband and glasses
Image of doctor.
Image of woman.
Image of Doctor.
Registered nurse Patricia Jakel emphasizes the importance of educating patients on evolving breast cancer research and the need for routine screenings.
Related Content