Breast Cancer Awareness
Half of respondents said they carry out self-checks for signs of breast cancer, while the other half admitted they don’t, showing that awareness doesn’t always lead to action
Most felt confident in knowing what to look for, yet three in four said there’s still discomfort or stigma around discussing breast health
Common reasons included embarrassment, fear of finding a lump, or denial
When asked about screening, most felt it should begin from age 50 and above, while others believed earlier checks, particularly from 30 or 40, would encourage prevention and save lives
Respondents also highlighted that men and young people need far more awareness, with many saying education and inclusive messaging are key
💡 Insight:
There’s still a powerful need to normalise conversations about breast health - for everyone, not just women. Breaking the stigma starts with education, open dialogue, and consistent reminders that early detection saves lives.
Please view the visual and enhanced results here.
These results are subject to change as more responses are collected.
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