Writing a conclusion involves summing up the paper and giving a very brief description of the results, although you should not go into too much detail about this. Anybody reading the conclusion has read the entire paper, so the conclusion merely acts as an aid to memory.
However many women don't know at what to get a mammogram or how often to get one. According ot the National Cancer Institute, women in their 40s and older should have mammograms every 1 to 2 years. Women with an elevated risk of breast cancer need to talk to thier doctor about how often and when to get a mammogram.
Mammograms can sometimes detect things that look like cancer but are not, and just a âfalse positiveâ result. About one in 10 to one in 12 women will have a questioned abnormality on their screening mammogram. So, if you have mammograms yearly for 10 to 12 years, you are likely to get this call at least once. The more mammograms you have over your lifetime, the more likely you are to be called back for a follow-up â and it could be because of a âfalse positiveâ result. If something is noticed on the mammogram, you may need to have additional testing, such as a diagnostic mammogram, a breast ultrasound and/or a biopsy.