How to examine breast cancer prevention

There is no right or wrong way to check your breasts. But it's important for you to know how your breasts look normal or abnormal. In that way, you can see the changes quickly and can report to your doctor on time.

What you should know about "breast"

Every woman's breasts differ in size, shape, and strength. It can also make one breast bigger than the other.

Find out and monitor your breasts regularly to see what changes are likely. If unsure, ask your doctor how to follow.

After menopause, the normal breast is softer, harder, and no tumor.

The NHS Breast Screening has developed a five-point plan for breastfeeding:

1. Know what's common for you

2. Look at your breasts and remember and know for yourself

3. Know the changes you are looking for

4. Report to your doctor any changes without delay

5. Take part in regular follow-up if you are 50 years old.

Check your breasts from your breasts to your armpits. You can find it as easy as you bathe.

You can also see your breasts in the mirror

Breast changes you should look for

1. Change the size or shape of your breast

2. Changes in the skin of the breast

3. New or thick lumps in the breast or armpits that differ from the same place on the other

4. Nipple discharge

5. Bleeding from your nipple

6. Nipple color

7. Nipple position change

8. Rash on or around your nipple

9. Pain in the breast.