Our recent survey reveals that 47% of women in the UK do not check their breasts regularly. We explain why it’s important to check for signs of breast cancer.
On Valentine’s Day last year, all of Louisa's plans came crashing down when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Thankfully, our Someone Like Me service was there to help her through.
Marisa, a doctor, was diagnosed with breast cancer in April. The diagnosis took a toll on her physical health, her mental wellbeing, and her work.
Lisa, Kim and Simon’s mother, Erica, died on 20 June. After her death, her husband, John, found an account of her experiences with breast cancer, written in 2011.
After Jason's wife died in 2015, he's done all he can to raise money in her memory. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he's had to adapt his strategies and think outside the box a bit.
We hear from Professor Rob Clarke, a Breast Cancer Now researcher based at the University of Manchester. He shares how the work in his lab restarted after over a three-month closure due to COVID-19.
When Chloë was diagnosed with breast cancer earlier this year, the first thing she did was fly back to the UK for treatment. She found support through our Someone Like Me service.
Study has suggested that immunotherapy could be effective against some cancers with changes in BRCA genes that become resistant to treatment.
After being diagnosed with primary breast cancer, 37-year-old Sarah was warned her fertility may be affected by treatment. Now, she has also had to deal with coronavirus interrupting access to fertility services.
Shevelle found a lump in her breast last summer. The mum-of-one, who was 28 at the time, was originally told it was unlikely to be anything to worry about as she was young. She shares her experience as part of ghd's Take Control Now campaign.