2291 results
Participate in a research study
Find out how you could contribute to the latest breast cancer research.
Article
Sky News sports presenter Jacquie Beltrao meets the scientists behind her life-changing breast cancer drug
Sky News sports presenter Jacquie Beltrao has met the scientists who led the early research into the breast cancer drug she credits with keeping her alive.
Article
Our top 5 research discoveries in 2024
In 2024, our scientists have made incredible progress. Read about the biggest research breakthroughs of the year.
Hormone+ secondary breast cancer (ER+ & PR+)
Thursday 11th September at 7pm, Webinar
Research Study
The Catalyst Programme: Understanding whether the combination of a new kinase inhibitor and palbociclib could be used to treat triple negative breast cancer
Dr Helfrid Hochegger
Speakers Live
Do you want to learn more about topics relevant to your primary breast cancer diagnosis? Join one of our online Speakers Live sessions.
Event
Big Pink Jump June
By taking a leap on 28 June 2025, you can help us continue our life-saving research and life-changing support. It' a thrilling, unforgettable way to fundraise, at 10,000ft in the air.
Personal Story
Fundraising helps keep my mum’s memory alive
When Richard’s mum passed away from secondary breast cancer, he chose to honour her memory by cycling for Breast Cancer Now.
Person
Kate
Article
Breast Cancer Now respond to Talazoparib (Talzenna) being approved for use on the NHS in Scotland
Responding to the decision by the Scottish Medicines Consortium (SMC) to recommend talazoparib (Talzenna) for use on the NHS in Scotland, Baroness Delyth Morgan, chief executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:
Person
Catriona
After being told she had cancer, Catriona underwent intense treatment. She found support via our online forum and she now enjoys helping others as a Someone Like Me volunteer.
Email: catriona@breastcancernow.org
Article
Worried about breast pain?
Many women worry about breast pain. But, as Clinical Nurse Specialist Addie Mitchell explains, on its own breast pain is rarely a sign of cancer.