Sarah Tsei-tseimou-Diagnostic Radiographer

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Sarah Tsei-tseimou-Diagnostic Radiographer Diagnostic Radiographer/Mammographer. Breast health educator. Helping Namibian women understand their mammograms - one video at a time

 💝It gives me such joy to be part of meaningful courses to educate and raise awareness.      💪💝🌸🩷
04/11/2026

💝It gives me such joy to be part of meaningful courses to educate and raise awareness. 💪💝🌸🩷

I wanna take a moment just to be grateful for the opportunities that are granted to me🙏🙏🙏I'm sooo blessed and honoured f...
01/11/2026

I wanna take a moment just to be grateful for the opportunities that are granted to me🙏🙏🙏I'm sooo blessed and honoured for being able to live out my passion project and All Glory and Honor belong to God. My hearr is soooo full of gratitude words can't express how much this means to me. I know God's not done with me and that He got bigger and better things instore for me. I'm using all of this as stepping stones💯💪One day it all come together🙏🙏🙏 and a big shout to all the sponsors.


31/10/2026

Busting Four Dangerous Breast Cancer Myths: The Reality Check

Deodorant does not cause breast cancer, and lacking a family history does not make you immune. Painless lumps can still be serious, and men get breast cancer too.

Your real protection is awareness, knowing your normal, checking your breasts monthly, getting your mammogram when due, and most importantly, listening to your body.

Awareness is not a woman issue, but a human issue.

Share this video with your loved ones to help clear up these common misconceptions.

30/10/2026

Busting Four Dangerous Breast Cancer Myths: Men Do Not Get Breast Cancer

Only women get breast cancer, and the bonus myth is that men do not get breast cancer at all.

Here are some facts you need to know. One out of a hundred, which is about 1% of all breast cancer cases in the US, occurs in men. That is about 2,700 men diagnosed yearly, and 500 dying annually from it. The survival rates are the same as in women if diagnosed early. Who is at risk? Men over 60, those with a family history, especially the BRCA2 gene mutation, and those with previous radiation exposure to the chest.

Breast cancer is not defined by gender; it affects breast tissue. Awareness and early detection are vital for everyone.

29/10/2026

Busting Four Dangerous Breast Cancer Myths: Painless Lumps

Painless lumps are harmless, and if it does not hurt, it is probably nothing.

Here is the truth. Many early-stage breast cancers do not hurt. Cancerous tumours grow quietly, and they do not press on nerves or cause inflammation until they get bigger. By the time a tumour starts to hurt, it may have been there for years.

Most painful lumps are benign, such as cysts, fibroadenomas, or hormonal changes. However, red flags are often hard, immovable lumps that feel like a marble or lemon seed, skin dimpling, an inverted ni**le, or persistent redness and discharge. If a lump is new, feels different, or lasts for more than one full menstrual cycle, get it checked.

28/10/2026

Busting Four Dangerous Breast Cancer Myths: Family History

No family history, no risk. Many assume that having zero family history means they are completely safe.

Here are the facts. Around 85% to 90% of women diagnosed with breast cancer have zero family history, meaning they are the first in their family tree to get it. Only 5% to 10% of cases are linked to inherited genes like BRCA1 and BRCA2. Most breast cancers are sporadic, happening randomly due to aging, lifestyle, or simply bad luck.

Waiting for a relative to get diagnosed before checking yourself gives a false sense of security. Average risk still means one out of eight women, so do not skip your check-ups.

27/10/2026
27/10/2026

Busting Four Dangerous Breast Cancer Myths: Antiperspirants

Antiperspirants cause breast cancer. We see this all over social media: the theory that aluminium blocks your sweat and traps toxins inside your armpits or lymph nodes, which then causes cancer.

Here are the facts. Your lymph nodes do not sweat; they filter fluid, and your body does not flush toxins through your armpits. That is the job of your liver and your kidneys. As for the aluminium, major organisations like the ACS and the FDA state that there is no proven link between antiperspirant use and breast cancer. Lab studies have raised questions, but the real-world research of millions of women has never found any connection.

You can continue using your daily antiperspirant with complete confidence.

26/10/2026

Busting Four Dangerous Breast Cancer Myths

Believing the wrong information about breast cancer can put your health at risk. Misconceptions often cause unnecessary fear, while others might lead you to ignore warning signs that require attention.

Four of the most dangerous breast cancer myths out there:
• Deodorant usage and screening accuracy
• Family history and personal risk
• Painless lumps vs. painful symptoms
• Only women get breast cancer

Follow our page as we break down the facts you need to know.

17/10/2026

How to Talk to Your Doctor About a Lump

Finding a new lump or change in your breast can cause your mind to freeze, making it difficult to remember what to say during a medical appointment. Preparing a few key questions beforehand ensures you walk out of your doctor's office feeling informed and reassured.

When you speak with your doctor, describe what you feel as clearly as possible: mention how long you have noticed it, whether it feels hard or soft, and if it moves when touched.

Here are four clear questions you can ask during your visit:
1. Do I need a mammogram or a breast ultrasound to evaluate this?
2. Should I return after my next menstrual cycle to see if the tissue changes?
3. What specific signs or changes should I monitor at home?
4. Would you please write down your notes or recommendations so I can review them later?

Seeking clarity about your body is never a bother, it is your right and an essential part of proactive care. Write these questions in your phone notes or bring a trusted friend along for support.

Prioritise your wellbeing today. Contact our team to book your screening appointment.

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