This is what drives us:

Painless, effective, and early detection

of breast cancer

for everyone!

December 2024.Een deel van de ''crew' van YvYa. Spreek YvYa uit als '"ievieja".

Breast Cancer Screening: We're Taking Matters Into Our Own Hands.

For many women, breast cancer screening falls short

Pain, stress, and inaccuracy — current methods don’t meet our needs.

That has to change.

That’s why we’re creating a new standard:

We are committed to developing an effective, painless, and early method of detecting breast cancer.

The result? A promising innovation: the Early Warning Scan.

Over the past four years, YvYa has provided vital financial support to the developers.
It's  successfully tested in December 2024 and April 2025. 🙏

The Early Warning Scan

a painless, effective, and early method of breast cancer screening.

The time for change is now.

Join us and help make breast cancer screening more accessible and compassionate for everyone.

For women, by women

#wedoitforthegirls

The first steps have been taken. Now it’s time to scale up.

We are currently raising funds for the Early Warning Scan Fund.
Support the next phase in developing a painless and effective breast cancer screening method.

The next step is to make scientific research possible.!

This will fund the next step: paying a researcher (PhD) who will conduct the scientific research on the Early Warning Scan.

This new technique is important for all women.

Especially for the 11,000 victims each year for whom no screening method currently exists.

Who are they?

Education

Many women are unaware of the importance of early detection of breast cancer.
They also don’t realize the risks they may face.
That’s why YvYa has made 'raising awareness' its second key objective.

Will you help us make a difference?"😀

The YvYa Foundation relies entirely on goodwill. And we need you too!

Help us urgently develop the Early Warning Scan for breast cancer.

This will make early and painless detection available to all women.
It will reduce the damage caused by cancer treatments —
and finally help bring down the annual death toll of 3,000 to 3,200 women.

The latest news

Read earlier news items here

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