85 results
Information points
Information points are Breast Cancer Now leaflet stands which we provide free of charge to breast screening units, hospitals and hospices to display our health information.
Drug
Gemcitabine
Read more about the chemotherapy drug gemcitabine, including what it is and how it's given.
Healthcare Information
Wigs, scarves and headwear
Read more about wigs, headscarves, hats and other headwear you may want to wear after hair loss.
Article
Five things you need to know about our plans for the General Election
The General Election is nearly here. Read about our plans to make sure that breast cancer is an election priority.
Article
Don't be baffled by a raffle
Want an easy way to boost your fundraising? Here are our top tips for holding an amazing raffle.
Drug
Sacituzumab govitecan (Trodelvy)
Read more about sacituzumab govitecan (Trodelvy), including what it is, how it’s given, and if it could be right for you.
Healthcare Information
My partner has breast cancer
It’s normal to have lots of questions when your partner has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Read more about how to support your partner, how to manage changes to your relationship, and how to get support for yourself.
Join a fundraising group near you
If you want to make a difference to the lives of people facing breast cancer, meet new people, and love being part of a team, this volunteer role is ideal.
Get prepared for your fundraising
Before you go ahead with any fundraiser, it’s really important that you read this information.
Personal Story
Jumping to the challenge - Eve took a leap of faith with a sponsored skydive
This year, why not do something different, while raising money for a cause you care about? If you’re an adrenaline junkie, want to face a fear, or you’ve pledged to say ‘yes’ to new things, an adrenaline event, like a skydive, could be the perfect opportunity. Eve decided to ‘take the plunge’ herself, signing up to one of our Big Pink Jumps for Breast Cancer Now.
Read Eve’s story and top tips!
Personal Story
My friend and I discovered we had breast cancer, so we went big for our Afternoon Tea
Afternoon Tea was Debbie and Sarah’s way to achieve something positive out of their experience of breast cancer.
Personal Story
Everyone with secondary breast cancer should have a specialist nurse
Mandy was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer two years ago when she was 47. Since being diagnosed she has had support from Tracy, a secondary breast cancer nurse at her hospital.
