By Parvel H Makona Health Services at the University of Zimbabwe (UZ) have called for routine breast cancer screening and early diagnosis warning that delays in detection remain a leading cause of late-stage breast cancer in the country. The call was made during the university’s Breast Cancer
Hundreds of women and girls on Saturday thronged the free Cervical Cancer and Breast Cancer screening facility set up in Harare's Hopley suburb by the first lady Auxillia Mnangagwa through her Angel Of Hope Foundation. Addressing the women who came for screening, the first lady urged
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has encouraged more women to embrace breast cancer awareness by getting screened frequently to avoid late detection which in most cases reduce the chances of successful treatment. Breast cancer is by far the most common cancer in women worldwide. According to WHO,
Cancer patients have raised red flags over the country's health delivery system amid concerns that only one radiotherapy machine is working. Radiotherapy treatment uses high doses of radiation to kill cancer cells and shrink tumors. In an interview with a cancer patient Tendai Gwata who was diagnosed
World Boxing Federation (WBF) Middleweight champion Charles Manyuchi threw weight behind one of the country's leading network providers, NetOne's free Breast Cancer Awareness by turning up top the screening exercise in Mabvuku over the weekend. Hundreds of women and a notable number of men showed up
The month of October is Breast Cancer Awareness month and 263Chat caught with Rejoice Utsiwegota Zvobgo who is a breast cancer survivor. Zvobgo opened up on living with the side effects of breast cancer. She is still receiving treatment to suppress the cancer cells and in
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