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For over a century Siemens has been leading the way in medical innovation, developing state-of-the-art technology used in the rapidly advancing field of medical imaging. Today, Siemens is a worldwide healthcare leader and the world's only full-service diagnostics company, bringing together products and services that will speed the development of molecular medicine capabilities and improve the efficiency and quality of healthcare.

Enabling shorter exams, faster results and earlier detection, diagnosis, and treatment, Siemens' innovative imaging technologies for breast cancer diagnosis have contributed to a better quality of life for millions of women around the globe.

To learn more about the latest Siemens technologies to diagnosis breast cancer, click on the links below:

Are you wondering whether or not you should have a mammogram or what to expect during screening?

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If you've ever received an abnormal mammogram result, you know the worry and anxiety that can follow. Breast abnormalities, however, are not uncommon and do not automatically mean that you have breast cancer.

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It's important to learn about early detection but also take time to educate yourself about breast cancer treatment options.

Learn about the different therapies

You can never ask too many questions about breast cancer. Have an open discussion with your physician. Don't know which questions to ask?

Check out a few questions you could ask

The American Cancer Society does not endorse any specific Siemens service or product.


Donna

Donna

Donna Krasner's mother, aunts, and cousin all have breast cancer, so her physician recommended she receive a digital mammography exam every year.

View Donna's story
Mary Lou

Mary Lou

More than two years after being diagnosed with breast cancer, Mary Lou Graf received troubling news following a mammogram and, later, an ultrasound.

View Mary Lou's story
Eva

Eva

At 49, Eva Smith is vigilant about getting her yearly mammogram. But when a recent exam detected a mass in her left breast she was afraid- and not just about the prospect of breast cancer.

View Eva's story