Rhianwen was diagnosed with breast cancer this year. Due to the coronavirus outbreak, her treatment has been affected. Here is how she is coping.
Since her diagnosis in 2016, Susan has had time to reflect on the positive influence breast cancer had on her life.
Exactly one year on since she was diagnosed, Anita looks back on her journey and how far she still has yet to go.
After finishing active treatment for breast cancer, Lucy was told she had chemotherapy-induced cardiotoxicity.
I am proud to announce that Second Hope has become part of Breast Cancer Now.
We need your support, now more than ever. Find out why it’s so important to hold an Afternoon Tea for Breast Cancer Now.
We know that for some people it may be difficult to get together at the moment. But, thanks to technology, you can still share a cuppa with friends and raise money we urgently need to help be there for people affected by breast cancer.
We’ve never needed you to bake those cakes, prepare those sandwiches and brew that tea more. Whether you go Earl Grey or Yorkshire, crusts on or off, cream first or jam, we’ll be here for you every step of the way to help make sure your Afternoon Tea is fun and full of laughs.
It’s common to experience painful joints when taking hormone therapy to treat breast cancer — especially drugs like letrozole, anastrozole and exemestane.
When she was going through breast cancer treatment, Susan used Pilates to keep her mind and body active, even when she couldn't leave the house.