Thursday, June 4, 2026

The Sun Nigeria

AMCE offers 50% discount on mammograms to mark breast cancer awareness month

Mammogram machine

From Fred Ezeh, Abuja

The African Medical Centre of Excellence (AMCE) has announced a 50 per cent discount on mammogram screenings throughout the month of October as part of activities to commemorate breast cancer awareness month.

AMCE said the initiative underscores its commitment to promoting early detection and prevention of breast cancer among women in Nigeria and across Africa.

AMCE Clinical Director, Oncology, Dr. Gabriel Boules, emphasised the importance of early diagnosis in reducing breast cancer mortality rates.

“As one of the continent’s leading centres for advanced healthcare and oncology services, AMCE is using this opportunity to encourage more women to take proactive steps toward protecting their health.

“Early detection remains the most effective way to save lives from breast cancer. A simple screening can make all the difference. At AMCE, we are committed to breaking barriers to access and ensuring that every woman has the opportunity to prioritise her health.

“Our goal is not just to treat illness, but to empower women with knowledge and access, by making screenings more affordable. We are helping more people take control of their health because early detection saves lives.

“Through this 50 per cent discount offer, AMCE aims to make mammogram services more accessible to women, particularly those who may not otherwise undergo routine screening. The campaign aligns with the hospital’s mission to deliver world-class, patient-centred healthcare and lead the charge in advancing cancer prevention and treatment in Africa,” he said.

He encouraged Nigerians to visit the African Medical Centre of Excellence, Abuja, to book their discounted mammogram appointment during the awareness month.

Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers among women globally and a leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Nigeria. However, with increased awareness, access to screening, and timely treatment, survival rates can significantly improve.