The CANTIK SEHAT program at Dungingi Primary Health Center aims to facilitate early detection of Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) among women of reproductive age. This descriptive quantitative study with a cross-sectional approach involved 55 respondents in November 2025, utilizing clinical breast screening (USG), anthropometry, and hemodynamic-metabolic examinations. Results revealed that 7.27% of respondents were at high risk for breast tumors, with 31.48% showing USG abnormalities. Regarding metabolic risks, the prevalence of obesity reached 69.1%, pre-hypertension 56.4%, and moderate diabetes risk was 65.5%. Most cases were asymptomatic, highlighting an NCD "iceberg phenomenon" exacerbated by the cultural normalization of obesity. This program proved effective as a mass screening tool for early disease identification. Strengthening primary care through education and structured lifestyle monitoring is crucial to preventively reduce female morbidity and improve long-term public health outcomes.
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