Breast cancer patients diagnosed early have a cure rate of nearly 95 percent and can survive for more than five years. So, how can you ensure an early diagnosis of breast cancer? The following four ways are available: ask a breast cancer specialist to assess whether you are at high risk; ask your doctor to develop a breast clinical examination plan; have an annual mammogram over the age of 40; have a breast self-examination on the 10th day after the start of each menstrual cycle, or select the same time of the month if your periods are irregular. Breast cancer often occurs with the following common clinical symptoms: 1. Lumps in the breast (more than 80% to 90% are this symptom), generally only about 10% of breast cancers have pain. 2. Nipple discharge, which accounts for 5% to 10% of all patients. Some of the discharge is bloody and some is plasma. 3, axillary lymph nodes enlargement, no symptoms and signs in the breast, accounting for 10-20% of all patients. 4. Those who go to the hospital for examination due to lobular hyperplasia and are identified by finding tiny calcified foci through X-ray and other imaging tests account for 10%-20%. The accuracy of clinical examination of breast cancer is about 70%, while the accuracy of X-ray, MRI, B-ultrasound and other imaging diagnosis can reach 80% to 90%; if physical examination plus imaging diagnosis are combined together, the accuracy can reach 95%. Therefore, we suggest that women should seek medical help if they find any abnormality in their breast gland, rather than delaying their condition by using some inappropriate health care products.