‘Digital mammogram’ detects breast abnormalities from the early stages
‘Digital mammogram‘ detects breast abnormalities from เว็บพนันออนไลน์ UFABET สมัครง่าย โปรโมชั่นมากมาย the early stages

Why should women have a mammogram? The “female” body is complex, so it needs special care, especially the “breasts.” Normally, even though women can check and observe breast abnormalities themselves, medical methods can detect abnormalities more accurately and quickly, especially “digital mammograms.” If abnormalities are found early, treatment can begin quickly, helping women reduce the risk of breast cancer in both the early and advanced stages.
Get to know… Digital Mammography
Mammography is the best way to detect abnormalities at an early stage that cannot be detected by general breast examination. This examination uses less radiation than general X-rays, but produces higher resolution and clearer images, making the diagnosis more accurate. This digital mammogram can show different opacity characteristics of each type of tissue, such as breast tissue, blood vessels, fat, calcifications, or calcium clusters caused by early-stage ductal cancer, including tumors that, even if small, can detect abnormalities early on.
Did you know…why do we need a digital mammogram?
Breast cancer is a common disease and its incidence is increasing. Therefore, a “digital mammogram” examination is an important tool that helps to find abnormalities or indicators of the risk of developing the disease in the early stages. Importantly, the “digital mammogram” is accepted worldwide as the most effective in detecting breast calcification. Some types of calcification are found in early-stage breast cancer that cannot be found in general physical examinations. Importantly, the details are clearer because it is in a digital file format, unlike the film used in the past.
Who…should get a mammogram?
Every woman should have a mammogram at least once, but those at risk should have regular checkups as advised by their doctor to monitor for disease.
- People over 35 years of age should have at least one check-up.
- People aged 40-49 years should be checked every 1-2 years.
- People aged 50 and over should have an annual check-up.
- People with a family history of breast cancer
- People who have received radiation therapy to treat other types of cancer in the chest area.
- People who are taking hormone replacement therapy
- People who have had breast cancer on one side
- People who had a biopsy that revealed a condition called atypical ductal hyperplasia.