Clarify the clinical question
Kebeza reviews the available referral, imaging and previous results so the next step addresses the actual concern.
A breast lump or suspicious imaging result does not automatically mean cancer. When tissue sampling is recommended, Kebeza helps organise the pathway, connect the pathology evidence and explain what should happen next.
Breast concerns can follow different pathways. A clinician may begin with examination and imaging, use needle sampling in some cases, or recommend a core or surgical biopsy when tissue architecture is needed.
Kebeza helps organise this decision using the referral, imaging and prior findings—not a generic promise that every lump needs the same procedure.
Kebeza reviews the available referral, imaging and previous results so the next step addresses the actual concern.
The appropriate clinician, facility and sampling route are confirmed where feasible. Availability and location are checked before an appointment is treated as confirmed.
Tissue diagnosis depends on proper specimen handling and review by qualified pathology professionals. Further tests may still be needed in some cases.
Kebeza helps explain the report in plain language and organise follow-up, second opinion or specialist referral where appropriate.
People without a symptom may need age- and risk-appropriate breast screening. A new lump, nipple change, skin change or suspicious image needs clinical assessment. If biopsy is recommended, the result must be interpreted in the context of the examination and imaging.
Kebeza's coordination model follows established breast-diagnostic practice: clinical findings, imaging and pathology evidence are connected so a sampling decision and result are interpreted in context.
No. A clinician decides whether examination, imaging, needle sampling or biopsy is appropriate after reviewing the lump and the available evidence.
No. Kebeza coordinates the appropriate pathway. The procedure location and clinician depend on the type of sampling required and current availability, which are confirmed before an appointment.
Yes. Kebeza can help explain the pathology report in plain language and discuss whether further testing, specialist review or a second pathology opinion may be appropriate.