Breast cancer is one of the most common malignant tumors in women. Have you ever considered having a checkup for your breast? Have you ever considered getting your breast examined to detect any problems in advance? How can we effectively detect and treat breast cancer early. Here are the knowledge and methods of breast cancer screening for you, may you develop the good habit of regular screening as soon as possible. Screening, also known as screening, is a cancer prevention measure for asymptomatic people and is usually done on an individual basis or voluntarily. At present, the main screening methods are as follows: 1. Self-touch examination Non-menopausal women can do it 7~14 days after menstruation, once a month, taking the left breast as an example, usually in standing or supine position, with the left hand behind the head, using the right hand to check the left breast, fingers together, gradually moving clockwise from the top of the breast to check, in the order of upper outer, lower outer, lower inner, upper inner, and underarm, systematically checking for lumps, paying attention to Do not miss any part, do not use the fingertips to press or squeeze, after checking the breast, use the index and middle fingers to gently squeeze the nipple, observe whether there is blood discharge, through the examination, if found lumps or other abnormalities to go to the hospital for further examination, the same method to check the right breast; 2, breast ultrasound examination is the most convenient and quick examination method, applicable to all ages, can also be checked in all physiological cycles However, the best time for examination is 7 days after menstruation; 3. Mammography is recommended for screening of women ≥ 40 years old, but not recommended.
It is recommended that women aged 25 to 40 be screened with mammography at least once a year, and mammography if necessary, and breast MRI if necessary. What are the conditions that meet the high-risk group? 1.Have suffered from severe atypical hyperplasia of breast ducts or lobules, or lobular carcinoma in situ; 2.Have a history of chest radiotherapy; 3.Have a clear genetic predisposition to breast cancer (e.g. 2 or more breast cancer patients in first or second degree relatives, etc.).