Audio By Carbonatix
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Breast Care International (BCI), Dr. Mrs. Beatrice Wiafe-Addai, has rallied individuals to unite in the battle against breast cancer, with a special focus on women's health.
Dr. Wiafe Addai emphasised that breast cancer is claiming the lives of women, particularly those in their twenties and thirties, underscoring the urgent need for a collective effort to save lives.
Early detection, Dr. Wiafe-Addai stressed, is the key to saving lives. She encouraged women to make regular visits to healthcare facilities for breast cancer detection and medical examinations, ideally on a monthly basis.
Speaking as the guest of honour at the Assemblies of God, Ghana, Brong Ahafo Region 'A' Women Ministries Retreat held at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), she spoke passionately on the theme, "Holiness for Revival."
Dr. Wiafe-Addai pointed out that the impact of breast cancer extends far beyond the individual diagnosed. It affects families, children, husbands, and households as a whole.

Therefore, she called upon every person to become an ambassador for change by actively spreading awareness about the reality of breast cancer.
While the exact cause of breast cancer remains unknown, Dr. Wiafe-Addai highlighted various risk factors.
These include hereditary factors, abnormal menstruation in women between the ages of forty and fifty, and lifestyle choices such as lack of exercise, consumption of fatty foods, smoking (including products like shisha), and skin bleaching.
She cautioned against relying solely on prayers for a cure, stating that such practices have tragically led to the loss of young lives. Instead, Breast Care International aims to reduce late reporting to hospitals, preventing conditions from deteriorating to an incurable stage. Dr. Wiafe Addai reassured women that a breast cancer diagnosis is not a death sentence and urged them not to suffer in silence.

She encouraged open communication with husbands, friends, or relatives when symptoms are detected to seek early medical examination.
Survivors of breast cancer were also called upon to become ambassadors in the fight against the disease, highlighting the importance of a collective effort in saving lives.
Dr. Wiafe-Addai's compelling message serves as a reminder that breast cancer is a reality affecting women and men alike, and it is a challenge that, ‘we can overcome together.’
Breast Care International continues its mission to raise awareness, promote early detection, and provide support for those affected by breast cancer. She said society must heed the call to unite against this formidable foe, working together to create a future free from the fear of breast cancer.
Latest Stories
-
Is talk of “losses” by GoldBod just abstract drivel? Bright Simons asks
1 hour -
US Strikes: Ondo Amotekun arrests 39 fleeing suspected terrorists
1 hour -
New Passport Office opens in Techiman, bringing vital services closer to Bono East residents
2 hours -
Anthony Hopkins shares advice as he celebrates 50 years of sobriety
2 hours -
KTU Radio wins international award for its unique programme on World College Radio Day
2 hours -
German court jails man for drugging, raping and filming wife for years
2 hours -
Ashanti police intercept 2,600 AK-47 rounds and tactical gear at Asankare Barrier
2 hours -
Alhaji Agongo builds lifeline facility for Ghana Police Hospital’s ‘Unknown Patients’
3 hours -
Removal of Chief Justice Torkonoo had economic implications – Samson Lardy Anyenini
3 hours -
Ronaldo will not retire until he scores 1,000 goals
3 hours -
Amerado shuts down Okese Park with third edition of My Motherland Concert in Ejisu
3 hours -
Mahama visits Kufuor at Peduase to extend Christmas and New Year wishes
3 hours -
Man City close to agreeing terms Bournemouth to sign Semenyo
3 hours -
Time is right to change Man Utd formation – Amorim
3 hours -
Akufo-Addo’s record not entirely negative despite economic challenges – Anyenini
3 hours
