Explore insights, updates, and expert guidance on women’s imaging and breast health through the Onsite Women’s Health Blog. Our articles cover a wide range of topics—from the latest advancements in mammography and early cancer detection to tips for navigating your health journey with confidence. Whether you’re a patient seeking clarity or a healthcare provider looking to stay informed, our blog is a trusted resource for reliable, compassionate, and timely information. Join us as we empower women with the knowledge they need to make informed healthcare decisions.
You may be wondering, “is breast cancer hereditary?” or “what if I have no family history of breast cancer?” We asked Amanda Goldblatt, a BREM Foundation advocate and previvor, about …
Pregnancy is a time of profound change and heightened awareness of one’s health. Amidst the joy and anticipation, concerns about health matters – including breast health – can arise. For …
October is more than just the season of falling leaves and pumpkin-spiced lattes; it’s also Breast Cancer Awareness Month – a time dedicated to raising awareness about one of the …
This May marks the 60th anniversary of Older Americans Month – a time to recognize the countless contributions that older adults make to our communities. It’s also the perfect time …
Breast cancer screenings declined by 25% between 2019 and 2020, and the trajectory continued downward at 4% decline annually. Unsurprisingly, diagnoses dropped, on average, 11.5% between 2019 and 2021. Declines …
Race is a significant factor that can contribute to a woman’s breast cancer risk– though it’s often not the first thing that jumps to mind for patients or healthcare professionals. …
Monitoring breast health early and often can be challenging for younger patients with packed schedules and competing priorities. Women of average risk typically begin annual mammography screening at age 40, …
Much progress has been made in breast cancer screening. Today’s 3D mammography technology provides more detailed images so there are fewer false positives.[1] In fact, just 10% of individuals are …
