Create Playlist

All 46 Words used in this Bingo Card

1 in 31 Canadian women will die from breast cancer in their lifetime, 1 in 8 Canadian women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime, 82% of breast cancer cases in Canada happen in women over 50, A mammogram is an x-ray image of the breast, A mammogram is only for average-risk people who do not have any symptoms, Average risk women aged 50-74 should be screened every 2 years, Benign tumor (non-cancerous), Breast cancer is more common among non-indigenous and Metis females, Breast cancer is still frequest among Dene and Inuit females, Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in females in the NWT, Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer related death in females, Breastfeeding lowers your risk for getting breast cancer, Bump, Cancer is the leading cause of death in the NWT, Dimple, Drink alcohol in moderation, Eat more fruits and vegetables to lower your risk of getting cancer, Eating traditional foods can help you stay healthy and lower your risk of getting cancer, Feeling a thick area, Growing vein, Hard lump, If you have a normal (negative) mammogram result then repeat in 2 years, If you have an abnormal (positive) mammogram result then you must get a diagnostic workup, If you have signs or symptoms tell your primary care provider, Living smoke-free can lower your risk of getting breast cancer, Maintain a healthy body weight, Malignant tumor (cancerous), More than 75% of breast cancer cases in the NWT are diagnosed in the early stages, NWT breast screening rates are well below the 70% national goal rate, National target rate for breast cancer screening is 70%, New shape/size, Nipple Crust, Orange peel skin, Protect your boobs with moves, Red or hot, Screening is important to find the cancer early and help save lives, Screening tests only detect early disease but do not confirm the presence or absence of a disease, Skin sores, Stress reduction, Sunken nipple, Unexpected fluid, Vegetables and fruits, Weight control, You are high risk if you have a confirmed mutation of BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes, You are high risk if you have a first degree relative who has had breast or ovarian cancer, You are high risk if you have a personal history of ovarian cancer