Breast Cancer Support Resources

Every woman facing breast cancer deserves survival and complete recovery.

Screenshot 2025-08-03 at 8.11_edited.png

Screenshot 2025-03-21 at 11_edited_edite

Screenshot 2025-03-21 at 10.56_edited.pn

Caitlin Russell high res full_edited.png

Cancer Coach

Wellness Director

Founder

CEO

Meet our team of breast cancer experts and advocates.

EXPLORE OUR TOOLS

Footage from awareness camp in Rwanda

explore

Genetic Screening Questionnaire

You could have a mutation in your
BRCA1/2 genes. That means a 50-85% risk of developing breast cancer.

Find out if you need to get tested by answering between 3-8 easy questions. The form is completely anonymous and does not store your data. Please note the result is just a recommendation.

TAKE THE QUESTIONNAIRE

Assess your lifetime risk of developing breast cancer through the Tyrer-Cuzick Model

The Tyrer-Cuzick model, also known as the IBIS tool, is a widely used risk assessment questionnaire designed to estimate a woman's likelihood of developing breast cancer over the next 10 years and throughout her lifetime.

ASSESS MY RISK

End-To-End Support

Risk Assessment

Take a free questionnaire to determine your genetic risk and lifetime risk for breast cancer

Just been Diagnosed?

Hear about how to deal with a diagnosis from a cancer life coach and breast cancer survivors

Undergoing Treatment?

Learn how to manage treatment effects and prevent recurrence

from an oncology dietician

Post Surgical Rehab

Follow our physical-therapist-led video program to regain mobility following surgery

FEATURED PROGRAM

Impact by the Numbers

400,000+

People have used our genetic screening tool

5,000+

Hours of rehab videos watched across platforms

1,000+

Women learned self-screening through camps

Global Ambassador Updates

Walu - Zambia

Walu successfully secured a high-impact meeting with the Zambian Cancer Society and crafted a compelling pitch to explore a strategic collaboration for organizing a large-scale cancer awareness camp!

Oliver - Tanzania

Oliver secured two partnerships with New Hope Together (NHT) an organization supporting girls in vulnerable environments, and OVAH Tanzania, focused on preventing harassment of women and children

Palak - India

Palak connected us with Dr. Seema, who developed a low-cost bra that is embedded with sensors and uses thermal imaging to detect cancerous cells.

Nithila - Singapore

Nithila distributed Womens-Health.AI breast cancer awareness pamphlets at her local community center in Singapore. She coordinated with staff to display the materials during a weekend health fair, and all copies were gone in an hour.

Isha - USA

Isha helped us secure a meeting with Susan G. Komen, the largest national breast cancer organization, creating an exciting opportunity to share our work and explore potential alignment.

Christella - Rwanda

Christella reached out to Isomo Academy in Rwanda to set up an awareness camp in late July 2025!

Self-Screen Workshops

Agahozo Shalom Youth Village, Rwanda

Pilkhuwa, India

Nutrition Program

Rehabilitation Program

A note from
surgical oncologist
Dr. Mandeep Singh,
chairman of the board
at womens-health.ai

Expert Wellness Tips

Taking Control After a Cancer Diagnosis: A Holistic Approach by Polly Kelly

Receiving a cancer diagnosis can feel like the ground has been pulled from beneath you.

Polly Kelly

Mar 314 min read

Dietary Changes to Lower Cancer Risk by Mickala Parsley

If I could give just one piece of advice to reduce cancer risk through diet, it would be simple: eat more plants.

Mickala Parlsey

Feb 243 min read

Breaking the Silence on Breast Cancer History

The history of breast cancer diagnosis is fraught with missteps but ultimately marked by progress.

Disha Gupta

Jan 192 min read

Worried About RISK?

You could be at an increased risk of developing Breast Cancer if you have a mutation in the BRCA1 or 2 genes. Early detection is key! Find out if you should get tested with our free tool today.

Being proactive about prevention can make a significant difference, and small lifestyle changes add up over time. Keep these nutritional and lifestyle tips in mind to help lower your chances of developing breast cancer and support your overall well-being.

Just had cancer surgery? Want to regain mobility?

We recognize that not everyone has access to a physical therapist, and you might be feeling unsure of how to proceed after your breast cancer surgery. When can you start moving your arm? How much compression is too much? We have collaborated with Oncology Therapist and Lymphedema Specialist Laurie Pepin to create a free, structured, video-based program to guide you through weeks 0-8 after your operation. This video series is designed to help you regain mobility and prevent the onset of conditions like lymphedema and axial cording.

TAKE ME TO THE PROGRAM