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การตรวจคัดกรองมะเร็ง

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เลือดออกผิดปกติทางช่องคลอด

โปรแกรมตรวจมะเร็ง

หยุดมะเร็งในผู้หญิง ด้วยการป้องกัน และการตรวจคัดกรองที่เหมาะสม

“Cancer” does not always mean the end if we start taking care of our health today. Many women may see cancer as a serious and frightening disease, but the truth is that many types of cancer in women can be prevented. If detected early, the chances of complete recovery are very high. Proactive prevention and age-appropriate screening are the key to helping modern women live confidently, safely, and far from this deadly disease.
&nbsp;
<h3>Common Cancers in Women</h3>
Although there are many types of cancer, for women, the common and silent threats include:
<ul>
<li>Breast cancer is the most common among Thai women and often shows no symptoms in the early stages.</li>
<li>Cervical cancer can be prevented with the HPV vaccine and screening tests.</li>
<li>Ovarian cancer usually shows symptoms late and is detected in advanced stages.</li>
<li>Endometrial cancer is related to hormonal imbalance.</li>
<li>Colorectal cancer is not gender-specific but is commonly found in women over 50 years old.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Your Age… What Screenings Should You Have?</h3>
Screening does not mean testing when you are sick but finding abnormalities before symptoms appear, especially for cancer, which often has no symptoms in the early stages. Age-appropriate tests help screen diseases before symptoms develop and increase the chances of effective treatment.
<ul>
<li>Women aged 21 and above should have cervical cancer screening (Pap Smear or HPV DNA Test) every 1–3 years and get the HPV vaccine if not yet vaccinated.</li>
<li>Women aged 30–40 years should have an annual health check-up + monthly breast self-exams. If at high risk (e.g., direct relatives with breast or ovarian cancer), consult a doctor about mammograms or ultrasounds.</li>
<li>Women aged 40–50 years should have mammograms every 1–2 years, pelvic exams + uterine/ovarian ultrasounds, and start considering colorectal cancer screening such as FIT Test or Colonoscopy.</li>
<li>Women aged 50 and above should increase the frequency of mammograms, colorectal cancer screening, and check for uterine and ovarian abnormalities via ultrasound. If abnormal bleeding occurs, an endometrial biopsy may be necessary.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Lifestyle and Cancer Risk</h3>
In the fast-paced world of modern women, insufficient sleep, unbalanced diet, or lack of exercise have become daily norms. But did you know these behaviors unknowingly increase the risk of cancer?
<ul>
<li>Chronic stress affects immunity and hormonal systems.</li>
<li>Consuming processed foods, high sugar, and high fat increases the risk of breast and colorectal cancer.</li>
<li>Smoking and alcohol consumption are common risk factors for all types of cancer.</li>
<li>Physical inactivity or sitting for more than 6–8 hours a day.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Start with Small, Practical Changes</h3>
Reducing cancer risk does not require major changes but can start with simple steps such as eating more fruits and vegetables, avoiding sugary or fatty foods, increasing physical activity to at least 30 minutes a day, and managing stress through enjoyable activities like reading, listening to music, or hobbies. These health care methods build natural immunity to help the body cope with long-term disease risks.
&nbsp;
<h3>Vaccines and Cancer Prevention</h3>
Many women may not know that “some cancers can be prevented by vaccines,” especially:
<ul>
<li>HPV vaccine to prevent cervical cancer and other cancers caused by HPV such as vaginal, anal, oral, and throat cancers.</li>
<li>Can be started from age 9 and is most effective before the first sexual encounter.</li>
<li>For adults, vaccination is possible up to age 45 (depending on the doctor’s assessment).</li>
</ul>
Therefore, vaccines are not only for preventing infectious diseases but are also important tools in reducing long-term cancer incidence in society.
&nbsp;
<h3>“Knowing Early” is Better Than “Treating Later”</h3>
Although modern women have many roles, including work, family care, and pursuing dreams, the most important thing is “don’t forget to take care of yourself” because good health is the foundation of everything. 
Screening is not scary and should not be delayed until symptoms appear because early-stage cancer often shows no clear symptoms. Early detection increases the chance of cure, reduces the need for intensive treatment, and preserves quality of life. Women’s health care should start with “awareness and prevention” today because many cancers can be detected early and many can be truly prevented through screening, appropriate lifestyle, and specialized medical care.
&nbsp;
To meet the comprehensive health care needs of women, Phyathai 2 Hospital has established the Women’s Cancer Center, a comprehensive cancer care center for women covering prevention, screening, diagnosis, treatment, and quality of life rehabilitation. It integrates the work of multidisciplinary specialists, advanced medical technology, and holistic care to enable patients to live confidently and maintain a good quality of life in the long term.
&nbsp;
Dr. Thanomsiri Satitthit
Gynecologic surgeon specializing in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and gynecologic oncology
Phyathai 2 Hospital

Stop cancer in women through prevention and age-appropriate screening. Understand the risks of breast, cervical, ovarian, and colon cancer, along with health care guidelines and HPV vaccines to increase the chances of recovery and a better quality of life in the long term.

Stop cancer in women through prevention and appropriate screening.

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Stop cancer in women through prevention and appropriate screening.

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