2339 results
Support for you
We offer a range of support services for people affected by breast cancer, both online and in person.
Healthcare Information
Stress and anxiety after a breast cancer diagnosis
Stress and anxiety are common after a breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Learn about the symptoms of stress and anxiety, how to reduce them, and how you can get support.
Healthcare Information
After breast cancer surgery
Find out what happens after surgery for breast cancer, including information about recovery.
Healthcare Information
Breast lumps and benign breast conditions
Although most breast lumps are not cancer, it’s important to get them checked. Learn about breast lumps and benign (not cancer) conditions.
Healthcare Information
Menopausal symptoms and breast cancer
Some breast cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy and hormone therapy, can cause menopausal symptoms. Find out more, including ways to cope.
Support for men
Men can get breast cancer too. Although it’s rare, 370 men are diagnosed each year. So, it’s important for men to be body aware.
What is breast cancer?
Whether you've recently been diagnosed, are living with breast cancer or you're worried about a symptom, you can trust our information.
Article
We respond to the NICE decision to approve capivasertib (Truqap) in combination with fulvestrant for certain types of secondary breast cancer
Claire Rowney, chief executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:
Publication
Breast pain (BCC71)
This booklet is for women who have breast pain, also known as mastalgia. It explains the different types of breast pain and how they are treated. There is also a breast pain chart to help monitor pain.
Healthcare Information
Breast pain
Breast pain is common in people of all ages. Find out why you might have breast pain and how you can manage it.
Healthcare Information
Breast cancer risk factors and causes
There’s no one cause of breast cancer but certain things can increase your risk of developing it. Read about breast cancer risk factors and find out how you can reduce your risk.
About us
Every 10 minutes, someone hears the words “you have breast cancer”. That's why we're here. And we always will be.