Mammogram Truths, Myths and Tips
Women whose breast cancer is detected at an early stage have a 93% or higher survival rate in the first five years.
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Important Breast Cancer Information
Learn about early signs of breast cancer, prevention tips, and when to seek medical advice. Early detection saves lives.
IPMC Now Offers 3D Wide-Angle Breast Tomosynthesis
Discover advanced breast cancer screening at IPMC with 3D wide-angle tomosynthesis. Get clearer, more accurate mammogram results and greater peace of mind.
From Self-Examinations to Mammography and Biopsy
Breast cancer is still the most common cancer in women. However, the chances of surviving breast cancer are higher the earlier it is detected and treated. Self-examinations and regular screenings are the best way to detect changes in your anatomy.
New Breast Imaging with 3D Tomosynthesis Solution at IPMC
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Nonscreened Patients With Breast Cancer Need More Treatment Than Screened Patients
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Breast Density Measurement May Predict Cancer Risk
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Mammograms and Breast Cancer: A Clear Guide for Patients
Breast cancer is most treatable when it’s found early — and mammography is one of the best tools doctors use to detect it before symptoms appear. Screening mammograms identify small changes in breast tissue that might suggest cancer, helping guide further evaluation and treatment.
Early Detection of Breast Cancer: What You Need to Know
Detecting breast cancer before symptoms appear greatly increases the chances of successful treatment and long-term survival. This is why regular screening and early awareness are cornerstones of effective breast health care — including mammograms, clinical exams, and supplemental imaging when needed.
Should Some Women Start Mammograms at Age 30? What Patients Should Know
If you’ve heard that mammogram screening might start before age 40, you’re not alone — ongoing research suggests that for some women, earlier breast cancer screening may be beneficial. Traditionally, most guidelines recommend routine mammography beginning around age 40, but experts emphasize the importance of personalized risk assessment.
