Your health deserves your attention.

Do you know when to get screened for breast cancer? Most women don't. We're here to change that.

Get my reminder

Get my reminder

Change the game

Change the game

Your Attention Please advocates Wanda Sykes and Hailee Steinfeld standing confidently together.
Your Attention Please advocates Wanda Sykes and Hailee Steinfeld standing confidently together.

Most women who get breast cancer have no family history of it.

You don't need a family history to be at risk. Age, dense breast tissue, and other everyday factors all play a role. The good news: knowing your risk is the first step to doing something about it.

Understand my risk

1 in 8 women


will develop breast cancer in their lifetime ¹

1 in 8 women

will develop breast cancer in their lifetime ¹

1 in 8 women

will develop breast cancer in their lifetime ¹

In women under 50,


breast cancer rates are rising ²

In women under 50,

breast cancer rates are rising ²

In women under 50,

breast cancer rates are rising ²

Women of color


are more often diagnosed at an advanced stage ³

Women of color

are more often diagnosed at an advanced stage ³

Women of color

are more often diagnosed at an advanced stage ³

A young woman standing outdoors on a city street smiling while looking at her phone.

You may already be eligible for a free screening.

A mammogram takes 20 minutes. Early detection can change your life.

Many put off breast cancer screening because they think it's complicated, expensive, or not needed yet. In most cases, none of that is true. Find out what you're eligible for, what to expect, and where to go.

Find out what’s right for me

Over 99%


survival rate when caught early ⁴

Over 99%

survival rate when caught early ⁵

Over 99%


survival rate when caught early ⁴

Only 1 in 2


eligible women get their annual screening ⁵

Only 1 in 2

eligible women get their annual screening ⁴

Only 1 in 2


eligible women get their annual screening ⁵

53% higher


odds of stage 3 with a first mammogram missed, and 2.6x higher odds of stage 4. ⁶

53% higher

odds of stage 3 with a first mammogram missed, and 2.6x higher odds of stage 4 ⁶

53% higher


odds of stage 3 with a first mammogram missed, and 2.6x higher odds of stage 4. ⁶

You're not doing this alone.

You're not doing this alone.

YourAttentionPlease works alongside leading health organisations and advocates to make sure the information you're getting is accurate, up to date, and built around you.

YourAttentionPlease works alongside leading health organisations and advocates to make sure the information you're getting is accurate, up to date, and built around you.

Visit the American Cancer Society breast cancer page
Visit the American Cancer Society breast cancer page
Visit the American Cancer Society breast cancer page
Visit the BreastCancer.org mammogram screening recommendations page
Visit the BreastCancer.org mammogram screening recommendations page
Visit the BreastCancer.org mammogram screening recommendations page
Visit the SurviveHer home page
Visit the SurviveHer home page
Visit the FORCE (Facing Our Risk of Cancer Empowered) home page
Visit the FORCE (Facing Our Risk of Cancer Empowered) home page
Visit the Know Your Lemons home page
Visit the Know Your Lemons home page
Visit the Know Your Lemons home page
Visit the Tigerlily Foundation home page
Visit the Tigerlily Foundation home page
Visit the Touch (The Black Breast Cancer Alliance) home page
Visit the Touch (The Black Breast Cancer Alliance) home page
Visit the Touch (The Black Breast Cancer Alliance) home page
Visit the Sisters Network Inc home page
Visit the Sisters Network Inc home page
Visit the Living Beyond Breast Cancer Testing and precision medicine page
Visit the Living Beyond Breast Cancer Testing and precision medicine page
Visit the Share Cancer Support breast cancer screening & diagnosis page
Visit the Share Cancer Support breast cancer screening & diagnosis page
Visit the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Screening & Early Detection page
Visit the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Screening & Early Detection page
Actress Hailee Steinfeld wearing a sheer blue dress standing outdoors holding a tree with one arm, calmly and confidently.
Actress Hailee Steinfeld wearing a sheer blue dress standing outdoors holding a tree with one arm, calmly and confidently.

Ready to give your breasts the attention they deserve?

You don't need to have it all figured out. Just tell us when to remind you and we'll do the rest.

This reminder service is for US residents. Not in the US? Search “breast cancer screening” and your location to find local options.

Choose your reminder: *

By clicking Set my reminder, you confirm you are 18 or older and agree to the Novartis Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. We may use your information to send you health information and relevant offers. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Want to do more? Here’s how.

Want to do more? Here’s how.

ACTIVISM

A woman in a white blouse sits at a desk in an office with an American flag, talking on the phone while holding a tablet.

Help make screening accessible for everyone.

The ABCD (Access to Breast Cancer Diagnosis) Act would require insurance providers to cover the full cost of additional screenings and help those at risk get diagnosed in time. It hasn't passed yet — but it could, with enough voices behind it. Add yours.

Get Congress’s attention

Join the alliance

ACTIVISM

A woman in a white blouse sits at a desk in an office with an American flag, talking on the phone while holding a tablet.

Help make screening accessible for everyone.

The ABCD (Access to Breast Cancer Diagnosis) Act would require insurance providers to cover the full cost of additional screenings and help those at risk get diagnosed in time. It hasn't passed yet — but it could, with enough voices behind it. Add yours.

Get Congress’s attention

Join the alliance

ACTIVISM

A woman in a white blouse sits at a desk in an office with an American flag, talking on the phone while holding a tablet.

Help make screening accessible for everyone.

The ABCD (Access to Breast Cancer Diagnosis) Act would require insurance providers to cover the full cost of additional screenings and help those at risk get diagnosed in time. It hasn't passed yet — but it could, with enough voices behind it. Add yours.

Get Congress’s attention

Join the alliance

ADVOCACY

Two relaxed looking women smile and chat outdoors near a wooden fence with ocean views, each holding a yoga mat.

Be the reason someone gets screened.

A share, a text, a mention over coffee — that could be all it takes to make a real difference. Send YourAttentionPlease.com to a loved one, or share a post on socials.

Spread the word

ADVOCACY

Be the reason someone gets screened.

A share, a text, a mention over coffee — that could be all it takes to make a real difference. Send YourAttentionPlease.com to a loved one, or share a post on socials.

Spread the word

ADVOCACY

Be the reason someone gets screened.

A share, a text, a mention over coffee — that could be all it takes to make a real difference. Send YourAttentionPlease.com to a loved one, or share a post on socials.

Spread the word

Your health is worth your attention.
Here’s where to start.

Your health is worth your attention.
Here’s where to start.

Get reminders from Wanda and Hailee to schedule your breast screening or learn your breast cancer risk. No spam, just care.

Get reminders from Wanda and Hailee to schedule your breast screening or learn your breast cancer risk. No spam, just care.

Get my reminder

Understand my risk

Sources

¹ Giaquinto AN, Sung H, Newman LA, et al. Breast cancer statistics, 2024. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. 2024;74(6):477–495. [back]

² Giaquinto AN, Sung H, Newman LA, et al. Breast cancer statistics, 2024. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. 2024;74(6):477–495. [back]

³ Giaquinto AN, Sung H, Newman LA, et al. Breast cancer statistics, 2024. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. 2024;74(6):477–495. [back]

⁴ Giaquinto AN, Sung H, Newman LA, et al. Breast cancer statistics, 2024. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. 2024;74(6):477–495. [back]

⁵ Giaquinto AN, Sung H, Newman LA, et al. Breast cancer statistics, 2024. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. 2024;74(6):477–495. [back]

⁶ Ma Z, He W, Zhang Y, et al. First mammography screening participation and breast cancer incidence and mortality in the subsequent 25 years: population based cohort study. The BMJ. 2025 [back]

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