

#PINK_SHEILD
Check Yourself, Protect Yourself.
1 in 8 women will face breast cancer in their lifetime





Test Your Awareness — Save a Life 💗
Let’s see how much you know about early detection, symptoms, and prevention.
Breast cancer remains one of the most common health concerns affecting women worldwide, and early detection continues to be the most effective way to save lives. Awareness serves as the first line of defense understanding your body, recognizing early warning signs, and maintaining preventive habits can greatly improve the chances of timely medical intervention. This quiz is designed to help you reflect on your awareness of breast health, including early symptoms, self-examination practices, and preventive care. While it is not a diagnostic tool, it aims to encourage attentiveness and informed action toward personal well-being. Taking a few minutes to complete this self-assessment is a small yet meaningful step in protecting your health or that of someone you care about, because knowledge and awareness today can truly save lives tomorrow.
A new lump or thickening in the breast or underarm (armpit)
Change in the size or shape of the breast
Dimpling or puckering of the breast skin
Nipple retraction or turning inward
Unexplained nipple discharge (other than breast milk)
Redness, rash, or scaling on the breast or nipple skin
Localized pain or tenderness in the breast
Swelling in part or all of the breast



Empower with Early Detection
Breast Self-Examination (BSE)
step by step
Look in the Mirror
Check breast shape, size, skin, and nipples for any changes.
Raise Your Arms
Look again — watch for dimpling, swelling, or nipple changes.
Feel While Standing / Shower
Use circular motions across the whole breast and armpit area.
Feel While Lying Down
Repeat circular check to find lumps or unusual tissue.
Prevention & Lifestyle
small lifestyle habits that reduce risk.
Simple daily habits can make a big difference in protecting your health and reducing the risk of breast cancer. Staying physically active helps maintain a healthy weight and supports your immune system. Avoiding smoking lowers the harmful effects of toxins that damage cells in your body. Eating a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole foods provides essential nutrients that strengthen your body’s natural defenses.
Â
Faq
Question About Breast Cancer
01 What is breast cancer?
02 Common symptoms?
Common symptoms of breast cancer include:
A lump or thickening in the breast or underarm.
Changes in breast size, shape, or skin (dimpling or redness).
Nipple changes such as discharge, pain, or inversion that wasn't there before.
03 Risk factors
- Family history of breast cancer
Hormonal changes (early periods, late menopause, long-term hormone use)
Being overweight and not exercising enough
Past breast cancer or radiation treatment
04 Types of Breast cancers
- Ductal carcinoma – starts in the milk ducts (most common)
Lobular carcinoma – starts in the milk-producing glands (lobules)
Inflammatory breast cancer – causes swelling and redness instead of a lump
Metastatic breast cancer (Stage 4) – spreads to other parts of the body

Support & Involvement
How You Can Help
The beginning in Europe of continual and increasingly rapid change in clothing style.
- Participate in Walkathons / Pink Day
- Volunteer or donate
- Spread awareness on social media (#PinkShieldChallenge)
Survivor Stories
lets Inspire
The beginning in Europe of continual and increasingly rapid change in clothing styles can be fairly reliably.
SURVIVAL STORY : LIFE AFTER BREAST CANCER
Hearing the words “you have breast cancer” changes the lives of th ...
​Nusrat Charolia, the Breast Cancer Conqueror​​​​
For people facing a cancer diagnosis, hearing from others who have ...
“Our attitude of – Oh Lord, what utter tragedy you’ve come across, you have breast cancer – is the worst behavior that a breast cancer patient should be exposed to,”
says Zarina Khatun Syed, a survivor. “People need to understand ...
​No Mountain Is Too High: A Triumph Over Breast Cancer​​
Arzoo Saltanat, a cancer survivor, has this message for all women: ...
Marsha’s story: Breast cancer survivor and raising awareness through dance
Dance teacher Marsha Schaefer wasn’t expecting a breast cancer dia ...
Niyati’s Story: Overcoming Cultural Cancer Stigma to Become an Advocate
When Niyati Tamaskar was diagnosed with stage IIIC breast cancer i ...
Eggroll’s Story: A Delayed Mammogram Came Just in Time
I was horrified to learn that my sister's cancer had returned, 12 ...







