We answer some common questions about the current COVID-19 vaccines and breast cancer.
Regular physical activity can not only help you maintain a healthy weight but can also help alleviate some side effects of breast cancer treatment and reduce stress and anxiety.
A new report published today by Macmillan Cancer Support and the Department of Health has called for better support for the increasing number of people living with cancer.
If you’re like us and wishing the current cold weather away you could bring on summer by joining up for the Ribbonride at Blenheim Palace on 12 May – the sun will surely have shown up by then!
A study carried out at the University of Glasgow reported that half of people given the hormone therapies tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitors stop taking the drugs or reduce their dose before their treatment is due to end.
The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has recommended that a new drug called everolimus (Afinitor) should not be used by the NHS to treat a specific type of secondary breast cancer.
We're hearing that older people with breast cancer may not be receiving the level and type of support treatment and information they need as we outlined in our 2011 policy briefing.
The 16-year partnership between Breast Cancer Care and Asda has been truly groundbreaking. We are absolutely thrilled to announce that their campaign Tickled Pink which raises money for Breast Cancer Campaign and Breast Cancer Care has now raised over £30 million!
An innovative drug treatment for secondary breast cancer has received its UK licence.
Fantastic news – we’ve been shortlisted to become Deloitte’s charity partner for 2013-16!