
Who should receive breast cancer screening?
- Women: Breast cancer primarily occurs in women, so women should pay special attention to breast cancer screening.
- Age: The recommended age for regular breast cancer screening typically starts at the age of 40, especially for women with a family history or other risk factors.
- Family history: If there is a first-degree relative (mother, sister, or daughter) with a history of breast cancer, especially at a younger age, the individual's risk may increase. In such cases, screening may need to start earlier and require more frequent checks.
- Genetic mutations: Individuals with specific genetic mutations like BRCA1 or BRCA2 have a significantly increased risk of breast cancer. These individuals usually need to start screening earlier and may require more frequent imaging checks.
- Other risk factors: Other factors that may increase the risk of breast cancer include personal medical history, early menstruation, late childbirth, and the use of hormone replacement therapy, among others

Health Screening Plan
Breast Cancer Screening Plan
A practical and comprehensive breast health examination is crucial for women of appropriate age. To ensure the health of your breasts and stay protected from the threat of breast cancer, start your regular breast health check now.
Package-included:
- Pre- and post- doctor consultation
- Ultrasound Breast
- 2D Mammogram
- Chinese Medicine Assessment for risk of Liver Stagnation and Breast-related illnesses (medicine not included)*
The entire screening plan is HKD$2,800. Please contact us for more enquiries.
*Limited-time upgrade offer, valid until December 31, 2024. HEAL Medical reserves the right for final decision.
Add-on: 3D Mammogram +$1,700
Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool
The government commissioned the School of Public Health of the University of Hong Kong to conduct breast cancer research in Hong Kong. Based on the locally obtained data, a Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool suitable for Chinese women in Hong Kong has been developed.1
1The Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool aims to help women understand breast cancer risk factors and should not be considered a medical diagnosis or medical consultation. If there are any concerns after the assessment or if classified as moderate to high risk, consultation with your family doctor or specialist is recommended.