The fight against breast cancer is one of the World's most passionately supported and tenaciously promoted humanitarian causes. Saddest of all, given the tools and information on how to properly perform a monthly breast self examination, and be breast aware, potentially thousands of lives could be saved through early detection. The difference between life and death can be as little as 6 weeks. Finding breast cancer while it is still in the earliest stages is a proven means of saving lives. Early detection is the key!!!
There is thus a great urgency to empower women to be more aware of the health of their bodies generally. As part of a 3 step breast health approach, it is recommended that beginning by the age of 20, women become more familiar with the look and feel of their breasts through their monthly breast self examination. Women will then be better equipped to detect any abnormalities over the course of their lives.
The breast chek kit is an easy, self check device, which if used monthly, will really help women get familiar with every lump, bump, ridge, density and other weird aspect of their breasts - and that is really important. Once a woman knows her body, she can detect any differences from month to month and thereby seek medical assistance earlier than would normally be the case.
The benefit of the breast check kit is that it helps you feel the smallest change in your breast tissue (better than with bare hands) at an early stage. This will increase survival and hopefully eliminate breast cancer as one of the major causes of death in women. In addition, the Breast check kit offers you the chance to do it right, with ease, at the right time and for the right reason - to know yourself.
The importance of examining your breasts regularly makes a woman familiar with what is normal for HER body and empowers her to avoid the detrimental effects of advanced stage breast cancer. A number of Physicians and Breast Surgeons insist that the humanitarian thing to do is to get a breast check kit into the hands of both their fellow professionals and the community to save lives. They believe it is no less important than any other method of detection.
