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Triple negative breast cancer explained
Triple negative breast cancer makes up 15% of all breast cancer diagnoses. It can be more aggressive, with fewer targeted treatments available. But our research is changing that.
We respond to research about a new blood test that predicts recurrence of breast cancer
Dr Simon Vincent, director of research, support and influencing at Breast Cancer Now, said:
Raspberry and almond traybake from @lovefromnatalie and Nanny Jenny
Natalie, known online as @lovefromnatalie shares this tasty family recipe
Groups or events for people affected by primary breast cancer
Explore our groups, events and webinars for people affected by primary breast cancer.
Breastfeeding and breast cancer treatment
Find out more about breastfeeding during and after breast cancer treatment, and where to get support.
Improving quality of life
Breast cancer affects people’s lives in many different ways. Using our research, we want to improve their quality of life.
We respond to SMC decision to recommend elacestrant, and capivasertib with fulvestrant, for NHS use in Scotland
Melanie Sturtevant, associate director of policy, evidence and influencing at Breast Cancer Now, said:
We respond to July’s NHS England waiting times data
Baroness Delyth Morgan, chief executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:
Join free evening webinars
Join one of our free evening webinars led by our clinical nurse specialists. You can also explore other training opportunities
We respond to Lucy Davis' announcement that she has incurable breast cancer
Big Pink Jump October
Take flight on 18 October 2026 during Breast Cancer Awareness Month and master the skies from over 10,000ft. Pick an airfield near you to join other skydivers across the country and paint the skies pink for Breast Cancer Now.
Breast Cancer Now responds to research about detecting breast cancer from fingertip smears
In response to research, published in Scientific Reports*, about detecting breast cancer from fingertip smears, Dr Kotryna Temcinaite, senior research communications manager at Breast Cancer Now, said: