Recent & Next:
Pink Ribbon Walk 2026
Join us on 24 October at Punggol Digital District for Pink Ribbon Walk 2026. Take part in the physical walk, enjoy our roadshow, or show your support through the Virtual Walk.
Join us on 24 October at Punggol Digital District for Pink Ribbon Walk 2026. Take part in the physical walk, enjoy our roadshow, or show your support through the Virtual Walk.
Together with Manulife Singapore and Parkway Radiology, we bring awareness and fully funded screening closer to communities, empowering women across Singapore.
Many women believe breast health only becomes important later in life. In reality, understanding your breast health should start early.
By building awareness and healthy habits from a younger age, women can become more familiar with their bodies, recognise potential changes, and make informed decisions about preventive care throughout their lives.
Whether you are in your 29s, 30s, 40s or beyond, taking an active role in your health today can make a difference tomorrow.
United by a shared purpose, the three partners bring their strength together to advance breast health awareness and strengthen support for the breast cancer community in Singapore.
Our goals:
Breast cancer can happen at any age, and younger women are not exempt.
Knowing your breasts, recognising changes and getting the right screening at the right time can make a difference.
The earlier it is detected, the higher the chance of survival. When detected early, breast cancer has a 5-year relative survival rate of over 99%. Doing monthly Breast Self-Examination (BSE) and regular screening, as advised by the doctor, is vital for early detection and timely action.
✓ Fully funded mammogram screening on the MammoXpress for eligible women
✓ A prior teleconsultation with a breast specialist will be made available for women who do not fulfil the eligibility criteria below. A suitable screening or diagnostic tool will be advised by the professional.
✓ Convenient access to screening at locations across Singapore
A fully funded teleconsultation with a breast specialist may be advised if you do not meet any of the critical criteria above, have a strong family history of breast cancer, and do not have any clinical indications that require a physical examination.
Routine mammogram screening is not generally recommended for women under 40 because younger women tend to have denser breast tissue, which can make mammograms harder to interpret.
But that doesn’t mean you should ignore your breast health.
If you:
Talk to your doctor.
For women under 40, the breast specialist from the MammoXpress team can assess and advise you on the next appropriate step, which may include a clinical examination, ultrasound, mammogram or other tests.
The right screening starts with the right advice.
|
Venue |
Date & Time |
|---|---|
Marina One Green heart, 5 Straits View, | 25 Aug 2026 12:30pm - 5pm 26 Aug 2026 9am-5pm |
Guoco Midtown 128 Beach Road | 9 & 10 Sep 2026 9am - 5pm |
Duo Tower 3 Fraser Street | 6 Oct 2026 9am - 5pm |
Nee Soon GRC MPC @ Khatib | 14 Nov 2026 9am - 5pm |
Supported by funding from the Manulife Longevity Institute, this three-year partnership brings together Breast Cancer Foundation, Manulife Singapore and Parkway Radiology to improve access to breast cancer screening and awareness across Singapore.
Breast Cancer Foundation drives community education and outreach, Parkway Radiology delivers professional screening services through the MammoXpress bus, and Manulife champions preventive health as part of its commitment to helping people live longer, healthier and better lives.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in Singapore, with approximately 1 in 13 women at risk of developing breast cancer in their lifetime.
Mammography plays an important role in the early detection of breast cancer. It can detect changes in the breast before they can be felt by a woman or her doctor, allowing breast cancer to be identified at an earlier and more treatable stage.
The BreastScreen Singapore programme recommends screening mammography for women aged 40 and above. Women aged 40–49 are generally recommended to have a mammogram once a year, while women aged 50 and above are recommended to have a mammogram once every two years. Regular screening can help detect breast cancer early, when treatment is generally more effective and breast-conserving options may be available.
Women aged 20 and above are also encouraged to practice monthly breast self-examination (BSE) and become familiar with the normal look and feel of their breasts. If they notice any changes or have concerns, they should consult their doctor, who can recommend the most appropriate breast imaging based on their symptoms, individual risk factors and family history.
