Breast lump investigation
Though 90% of lumps are benign, it’s vital to get them checked.
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North West
- Cheshire Hospital
- Fylde Coast Hospital
- Liverpool Hospital
- Manchester Hospital
- Murrayfield Hospital Wirral
- Regency Hospital Macclesfield
East Of England
- Cambridge Lea Hospital
- Hartswood Hospital
- Norwich Hospital
- Wellesley Hospital
- Specialist Care Centre, Chelmsford
Regency Hospital Macclesfield
Breast screening and surgery
Screening helps detect cancer so it can be treated as soon as possible. Early diagnosis is often key to survival.
For the full list of Breast screening and surgery treatments please call us or click here
Breast cancer is one of the major causes of early death for women.
We have the facilities and expertise to offer lump investigation and breast risk health assessment – without the worry and uncertainty of waiting.
Breast lump removal
Sometimes painful breast lumps need to be removed, though most are benign.
Find out moreBreast reconstruction following mastectomy
Helping you regain your original appearance as much as possible.
Find out moreMammogram (mammography)
Low dose X-ray vital to helping detect breast cancer in its early stages.
Find out moreSingle-dose intraoperative radiotherapy (SD-IORT) for early stage breast cancer
Radiation delivered to the tumour site after the tumour is removed.
Find out moreOne Stop Breast Clinic
Screening helps detect cancer so it can be treated as soon as possible
Find out moreOur Specialist Team
Meet the consultants who are part of our expert team here at Spire Regency Hospital.
Our Consultant Breast SurgeonsIs breast screening right for you?
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in the UK, with more than 40,000 new cases diagnosed each year. Clinical sources tell us that one in eight women in the UK will develop breast cancer in their life, a fact that makes screening so important.
The good news is that the number of people dying from breast cancer is reducing sharply, due to a combination of improved treatments and earlier detection. Although the risk of breast cancer increases with age, about one in seven cancers are diagnosed in women under the age of 50.
It is generally recommended that all women should have a mammogram at regular intervals. Mammograms can help spot cancer in the breast that is too small to be seen or felt. A breast cancer genetic test and a breast health risk assessment can provide added reassurance – particularly if you have a family history of breast cancer. Recent health statistics estimate that breast screening saves 1,500 lives a year.
