Know Your Breast Health
Your breast health matters.
This short assessment helps you recognize common breast cancer warning signs and understand when you may benefit from speaking with a healthcare professional.
This tool does not diagnose breast cancer or replace professional medical advice.
- Learn
- Take the 2–3 minute assessment
- Get your guidance pathway
- Talk to a professional if needed
Know the Warning Signs
Get to know what is normal for you, so you notice when something changes.
New lump
A new lump or swelling in the breast or underarm.
Skin changes
Dimpling, puckering, thickening or an unusual texture.
Shape or size changes
A new change in the size or shape of one breast.
Nipple changes
A new change in nipple position or appearance, such as new inversion.
Unusual discharge
Nipple discharge, especially if bloody or spontaneous.
Persistent changes
Redness, swelling or any change that is unusual for you and does not go away.
Notice something unusual? Don't panic — but don't ignore it. Talk to a healthcare professional.
What is breast cancer screening?
Screening aims to detect breast cancer before symptoms become noticeable. The appropriate screening method and frequency depend on factors such as age and individual risk. Screening recommendations may vary between guidelines and countries, so discuss your personal screening needs with a healthcare professional.
Know the difference
| Screening | Diagnostic evaluation |
|---|---|
| For people who may have no symptoms | For people with concerning symptoms or findings |
| Looks for cancer before symptoms appear | Investigates an abnormal finding |
| May involve mammography and other tests depending on age and risk | May involve clinical examination, imaging, biopsy, etc. |
The BreastAware assessment is not a screening test. It promotes screening awareness and early detection — actual screening is performed through appropriate healthcare services.
Breast Health Assessment
15 questions · 4 sections · about 2–3 minutes. Your answers are anonymous.
This assessment is intended to raise awareness and guide you toward appropriate care. It does not diagnose or rule out breast cancer.
Your Assessment Result
Complete the assessment to see your personalised guidance pathway.
Why did I get this result?
Your answers were analysed using a rule-based framework built on recognised breast-cancer warning signs and risk factors.
📖 You asked for screening information — read What is breast cancer screening? and discuss your personal screening needs with a pharmacist or doctor.
ℹ️ The platform provides guidance, not diagnosis. It does not replace clinical examination, mammography, biopsy, or other diagnostic procedures.
Talk to a Healthcare Professional
A pharmacist can provide health education, help you understand your risk information, address questions about medicines and health history, and guide you toward appropriate healthcare services when further evaluation is needed.
Pharmacist
Education, risk communication & support
Healthcare professional
Clinical examination & assessment
Diagnostic services
Imaging or biopsy, when indicated
- Health education and risk communication
- Support with medication and health history questions
- Guidance toward appropriate healthcare services
- Referral when further evaluation is needed
Pharmacists do not diagnose breast cancer — they help you take the right next step.