
Center for Black Women's Wellness offers free mammogram appointments
Center for Black Women's Wellness reminds women that they do not have to feel a lump to need a mammogram. Screening mammograms are designed to look for breast cancer before symptoms develop.
The center says age and individual risk factors affect when and how often to be screened, and suggests talking with a healthcare provider. Free appointments can be scheduled at 404-688-9202, Ext. 110.
From Center for Black Women’s Wellness· Instagram · Oct 13
Open the post“💗 Ladies, You don’t have to feel a lump to need a mammogram. Screening mammograms are designed to look for breast cancer before symptoms develop. Your age and individual risk factors can affect when and how often you should be screened, so talk with your healthcare provider about the screening plan that’s right for you. Already due? Make October the month you get it scheduled. 📅🎀 Contact CBWW Today To Schedule Your FREE Appointment, 📞404-688-9202, Ext. 110 #GetScreened #Mammogram #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth #EarlyDetection #BreastHealth”
What you can do
From Center for Black Women’s Wellness’ post, turned into news by Collective. Something wrong? Tell us
The social network for social good.
Center for Black Women’s Wellness posted, and Collective turned it into this story. Join to get the good news from the organizations around Atlanta, every day.
Sign upFree, and about a minute
More in Community health

For the Breast of Us lets Liz tell her MBC story
The group says living with metastatic breast cancer does not mean a woman stops having goals, ambition or a life she wants.

For A.G. Rhodes' Alexis, speech therapy means protecting people's dignity
Alexis says the work lets her advocate for people and build relationships that make elder care feel personal.

4Kira4Moms and MommiNation host a maternal health dance-a-thon Nov 14
Move4Moms opens at 1 PM with brunch and a fireside chat featuring Olympic gold medalist Sanya Richards-Ross, then dancing until 6 PM.

For the Breast of Us shares Maria's story of breast cancer
The group says Maria's family and friends are why she advocates and sees beauty in the darkness of cancer.




