Dr Sheeba Irshad, clinical deputy head of the Breast Cancer Now Research Unit at Kings College London, answers some common questions about the current COVID-19 vaccines and breast cancer.
Jane was initially diagnosed with breast cancer 14 years ago, then found out she had secondary breast cancer in 2012. She tells us about the sorts of things that help her, as well as how she supports Breast Cancer Now.
Every year, Gourock golf club hosts a fundraiser for Breast Cancer Now – and it's always a huge success!
Amanda, a retired radiographer who sadly lost her daughter to breast cancer, has been volunteering with university students to share her knowledge and experiences.
It’s National Volunteers’ Week and today we want to shine a spotlight on Karen, one of our incredible Media Volunteers.
When Nina was treated for triple negative breast cancer, she experienced side effects that completely changed how she looked and felt.
When Sue was initially diagnosed with secondary (metastatic) breast cancer, she was told she may only have a year to live. Five years on, she is still able to enjoy an active lifestyle.
Kendra found her diagnosis difficult to deal with, especially when everyone around her struggled to talk about it.
When Sacha was diagnosed with breast cancer last year, she felt isolated. Through social media, she was able to find support – and now hopes to support others.
This week, we're taking a quick peek into the research side of things with our Research Communications Officer, Edd.