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.
After being diagnosed with breast cancer, Denise decided to start fundraising. This year, she and her group made some extra special festive items to sell.
More than a decade after losing her mother to breast cancer, Anita received a diagnosis of her own. She chose to look on the positive side of her situation.
Scientists have discovered a molecular link between obesity and breast cancer, and identified a treatment that could help to prevent breast cancer developing.
We’ve worked hard to press play on breast cancer research this year, making sure vital breakthroughs don’t stop.
When Ann lost her hair due to chemotherapy, she found it difficult. Now it’s grown back, she’s planning on shaving her head to raise money for Breast Cancer Now.
Fran was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer this year. She shares why she wants to raise awareness of cancer in younger people, and why she is determined to live her life.
Joy Knott has been living with secondary breast cancer since 2011. She tells us about the difficulties she faced getting diagnosed and the importance of being aware of the symptoms of secondary breast cancer.
It’s normal to be worried while waiting for results of a breast biopsy. Breast Care Nurse Eve Smith explains how long results usually take and what you can do to manage anxiety.
Kate had a three-year-old boy and another little one on the way when she found out she had breast cancer. Here’s how our Someone Like Me service helped her through.