Treatment for HER2-Positive Breast Cancer
Learn about the latest HER2-positive breast cancer treatments, including targeted therapies, monoclonal antibodies, and innovative drug options.

A lump in the breast, nipple retraction or discharge, or skin changes such as dimpling or an orange-peel texture are warning signs that should never be ignored, as they may indicate breast cancer.
Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer among women worldwide and remains one of the leading causes of cancer-related death. However, when detected at an early stage, the chances of a full recovery are very high. Research shows that patients diagnosed at stage 0–1 have a survival rate of over 90%.
Risk factors are divided into non-modifiable and modifiable factors.
All women aged 40 and above are recommended to undergo mammography in combination with breast ultrasound, especially those with a family history or genetic predisposition to breast cancer.
Our specialists determine the most appropriate method for each patient, supported by advanced technology such as 3D Mammography, Breast Ultrasound, and Breast MRI.
While mammography and ultrasound cannot prevent breast cancer, they are crucial tools for early detection—identifying abnormalities before symptoms appear. Early diagnosis enables timely treatment and significantly increases survival rates.
Q: Can breast cancer be completely cured?
A: Yes, if detected in the early stages, it can be cured. Even in advanced stages, treatment can help control the disease and prolong survival.
Q: At what age should women start screening?
A: Women should begin annual screenings at age 40, and those at higher risk may need to start earlier.
Q: Is mammography safe?
A: Yes. It uses a very low dose of radiation, and modern 3D mammography technology provides even more accurate results.
Q: Can breast cancer be prevented?
A: It cannot be prevented entirely, but risk can be reduced through weight control, regular exercise, limiting alcohol intake, and undergoing regular screenings.
Q: Can men develop breast cancer?
A: Yes, although it is rare. Men noticing a lump or abnormality in the breast area should consult a doctor immediately.
Breast Center, Vejthani International Hospital
Call: (+66)2-734-0000 Ext. 2715, 2716
English Hotline: (+66)85-223-8888
Diagnostic Imaging Radiology
Advanced Diagnostic Breast Imaging and Intervention