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Women who miss first breast cancer screening at ‘40% higher risk’ of dying from the disease

Nearly one-third of women skip their first mammogram, increasing breast cancer mortality by 40% due to delayed detection, according to a Swedish study of 432,775 women.

  • Women who miss their first mammogram appointment have a 40% higher risk of dying from breast cancer, according to researchers.
  • The study revealed that 32% of women did not attend their initial appointment, leading to delayed detection of breast cancer.
  • Women who skip their first screening are less likely to attend future appointments, which increases their health risks.
  • Experts emphasize the need for accessible screening to improve early detection and save lives.
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This vast international study published in the British Medical Journal followed for 25 years half a million women invited to be tested for breast cancer.

·Paris, France
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TVA NouvellesTVA Nouvelles
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Le Journal de QuebecLe Journal de Quebec
Lean Left

Women who do not take their first breast cancer screening examination have a higher risk of dying from breast cancer 25 years later.

·Montreal, Canada
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Medical Xpress broke the news in on Wednesday, September 24, 2025.
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