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Mammogram Schedule Calculator (When Is My Next Mammogram Due?)

Find when your next screening mammogram is due from your age and last mammogram date, under USPSTF 2024, American Cancer Society, American College of Radiology or European (ECIBC) guidelines, with high-risk advice.

Your age
Have you had a mammogram before?
Date of your last mammogram
Guideline
Higher risk? (BRCA, chest radiation before 30, lifetime risk ≥ 20%)
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How it works

next due = last mammogram + interval · USPSTF 2024: every 2 years, 40–74 · ACS: optional yearly 40–44, yearly 45–54, every 1–2 years from 55 · ACR: yearly from 40 · EU (ECIBC): every 2 years 50–69; suggested every 2–3 years 45–49 and every 3 years 70–74 · high risk: yearly, often with MRI

Screening mammograms find breast cancer before it can be felt. In 2024 the US Preventive Services Task Force lowered its starting age to 40 and recommends a mammogram every 2 years until 74. The American Cancer Society suggests yearly mammograms from 45 to 54, then every 1–2 years, and the American College of Radiology yearly from 40. European guidelines, which Spain and many national programmes follow, invite women aged 50–69 every 2 years. People at high risk (BRCA mutations, chest radiation when young, strong family history) start earlier and usually add MRI.

Worked example

A 45-year-old at average risk whose last mammogram was on June 1, 2025: under USPSTF 2024 the interval is 2 years, so the next mammogram is due on Tuesday, June 1, 2027. Under the American Cancer Society guideline it would be due after 1 year, on June 1, 2026.

Sources: USPSTF (2024): Breast cancer screening · American Cancer Society: Recommendations for early detection of breast cancer · European Commission Initiative on Breast Cancer: screening recommendations

Frequently asked questions

How often should I get a mammogram?

USPSTF: every 2 years from 40 to 74. ACS: yearly from 45 to 54 (optional from 40), then every 1–2 years. ACR: every year from 40. In Europe and Spain, national programmes invite women 50–69 every 2 years.

At what age should I get my first mammogram?

At 40 for average-risk women in the US (USPSTF 2024, ACR, and optionally ACS). European programmes usually start at 50 (some at 45). High-risk women often start at 30 or 10 years before the youngest affected relative.

When can I stop getting mammograms?

USPSTF stops routine recommendations at 74; ACS says continue while in good health with a life expectancy of 10+ years. After 75, decide with your clinician.

Do I need a mammogram if I have dense breasts?

Yes — keep up regular mammograms. Dense tissue makes cancers harder to see, so ask your clinician whether extra imaging (ultrasound or MRI) is right for you.

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Educational information only, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Discuss your results and any decision with your doctor, midwife or pharmacist.