Rhianwen was diagnosed with breast cancer this year. Due to the coronavirus outbreak, her treatment has been affected. Here is how she is coping.
While a lot of lab-based research is currently on hold due to COVID-19, the Breast Cancer Now Generations Study continues.
Shayna was just 25 years old when she found out she had triple negative breast cancer. Now, she wants other young women to know about the warning signs.
39-year-old Rachel lives with her partner and two of her three children. Due to COVID-19, her access to neratinib was cancelled for several months.
A study has found that adding two hormone measurements to a breast cancer risk prediction tool can increase its accuracy for women aged 35-50.
We hear from Dr Niamh Buckley, a Breast Cancer Now Fellow based at Queen’s University Belfast. She shares how she has been working from home after her lab closed due to COVID-19.
Researchers help clinicians select the best possible treatment for women with oestrogen receptor positive breast cancer during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Roger was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015. He talks about his experience as a gay man going through treatment, and why there needs to be better support for men diagnosed with breast cancer.
When writer Laura Pearson was diagnosed with breast cancer during pregnancy, she felt isolated and feared for her unborn child.
Dr Simon Vincent, Director of Research at Breast Cancer Now, shares how COVID-19 has affected Breast Cancer Now’s research.