Breast Cancer Screening: Private Mammogram

£300.00 free shipping
  • Private breast X-ray
  • Results delivered on the day
  • Dedicated clinical support

Why screen for breast cancer?

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the UK. Around 1 in 7 women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. The sooner breast cancer is diagnosed, the more effective treatment is likely to be.


What is a mammogram?

A mammogram uses low-dose X-rays to create detailed images of the breast tissue. The images can show changes that are too small to feel. Two X-ray images are taken of each breast from different angles.

During the X-ray, your breast is gently compressed between two plates. This creates clearer images and reduces the amount of radiation needed. The compression lasts only 10–20 seconds per image and, while uncomfortable, it shouldn’t cause lasting pain.


How it works

1. Book your appointment — choose a clinic and time that works for you

2. Attend your scan — the appointment takes about 30 minutes

3. Get your results — delivered in person, on the day of your appointment

This test is currently only available to members based in the UK.


What your results mean

Normal result: No signs of cancer found. Continue with regular self-examination and book your next screening in 12 months.

Unclear result: The images weren’t clear enough or needed a closer look. You’ll be invited back for additional mammogram images. This is common and doesn’t necessarily indicate cancer.

Abnormal result: Something unusual was seen that needs investigation. You’ll be invited to an assessment clinic for further tests. The majority of people recalled do not have breast cancer.


FAQs

Who is this screening for?
This screening is suitable for women based in the UK, aged 40 and over who have not been treated for breast cancer in the last 5 years, and who have not had a mammogram in the past 12 months, or 24 months if over 50.
Does a mammogram hurt?
Most people find it uncomfortable, but not painful. The breast compression lasts only 10–20 seconds per image. Tips: book for when your breasts are least tender, take slow deep breaths. Let the mammographer know if you are finding it painful.
How is this different from NHS screening?
Private screening starts from age 40 and can be booked annually up until the age of 49. The NHS breast screening starts around age 50 and offers screening every 3 years.