Allow Your Partners Fondle Your Breast in Order To Detect Cancer Earlier

 

image Credit: wallhaven

In order to help in the early identification and treatment of breast cancer, the Paramount Chief of Tepa in the Ashanti Region has asked women to permit their lovers to fondle and lick their breasts. Adusei Nana Atwenewaa Ampem I asserted that males should take pleasure in playing a vital role in helping to keep their relationships healthy.

He said, "Because we fondle and lick breasts every day, we males have a responsibility to play in recognizing the condition early. I kindly request that you alert your partner if you experience anything strange when fondling her breast so that the illness may be identified and treated as soon as possible.

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I'll also implore the women to let their husbands to touch their breasts. If you're a man and you don't want to kiss or suck on breasts, start doing it right away.

Nana Ampem I advised the public during her remarks at the 10th annual Breast Care International (BCI) Walk for the Cure in Tepa to avoid attributing the illness to spirituality and instead seek treatment at medical facilities, particularly the Peace and Love Hospital.

image credit: twellium

The Chief vowed to provide a plot of land to the Peace and Love Hospital in order to open a branch in Tepa to help treat breast cancer and related disorders in the community while pleading with the government to support the BCI's initiatives.

The Breast Care International (BCI) will continue to receive support and dedication from the Moroccan Embassy in Ghana, according to a brief speech by Imane Quaadil, the ambassador of Morocco to Ghana.

More than 2,000 Ghanaian women lose their lives to breast cancer each year, according to Dr. Beatrice Addai Wiafe, President of BCI, and this trend needs to be reversed.

Stereotyping is one of the things that keeps many women from obtaining medical attention in hospitals.

In light of this, she asserted that in order to combat anxieties and stigma, public education is essential in letting people know that breast cancer is treatable and reversible.

Dr. Addai Wiafe thinks the action will significantly boost public acceptance of breast cancer screening and help end the stigma.

Given the high expense of treatment, she urged the government to implement social intervention programs focused at aiding women with breast cancer.

The cost of the disease's treatment, according to Vivian Gyasi Sarfo, President of the Breast Cancer Survivors Association of Ghana and her members, has a significant impact on many of them.

In order to save even more lives, they are begging with the government to subsidize their medication.

The BCI Walk for the Cure at Tepa this year attracted thousands of participants from many sectors and communities, including the Moroccan Ambassador to Ghana, the Director General of NADMO, the Ahafo Ano North District Chief Executive, health officials, market women, and students.