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We answer some common questions about the current COVID-19 vaccines and breast cancer treatments.
A new drug is approved for treating triple negative locally advanced and secondary (metastatic) breast cancer.
Adobea first went to her GP with a lump in 2016, but wasn’t diagnosed with breast cancer until it has already spread. She tells us how cancer has changed her as a person, and how she’s determined to stay positive.
How Breast Cancer Now Voices helped researchers in Wales understand the needs of women in breast cancer screening.
After going through chemotherapy, radiotherapy and two breast reconstructions, Sukhy lost her former body confidence and self-esteem. Over time, she’s found a way to get it back, and she’s sharing her story to help others.
After Linda was treated for DCIS, she wanted to give back and help improve services for future patients. She’s now a Patient Advocate with Breast Cancer Now, and continues to learn new things as she works to help others.
Deanne and Annette became friends after meeting at a breast cancer support group in 2015. Since then, they’ve enjoyed hosting regular fundraisers together – including their annual Afternoon Tea.
When Ruth was eight years old, her mum died of breast cancer. As an adult, she discovered she carries the mutated BRCA1 gene, and made the tough decision to undergo risk-reducing surgery.
After seeing her sister and her best friend go through breast cancer years ago, Jackie decided she wanted to help other people learn the risks and catch their symptoms early.
Researchers based at the Institute of Cancer Research have discovered a link between infertility and breast cancer in men. This could help us better understand the disease and lead to better ways to treat or prevent it.