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Understanding how immune cells promote DCIS invasiveness

Dr Takanori Kitamura

Breast Cancer Now responds to Royal College of Radiologists (RCR) reports demonstrating scale of workforce shortages across the country and impacts on cancer patients

Baroness Delyth Morgan, chief executive of Breast Cancer Now, said:

Eloise Head’s strawberries and cream cheesecake bars

Bestselling author Eloise Head, known online as Fitwaffle, shares her strawberries and cream cheesecake bars.

Ribociclib (Kisqali) (BCN267)

<p>This booklet explains what ribociclib is, how it’s given and the side effects you may have.</p>

Sheila's story: embracing her new look and inspiring others

After learning to love her new look, and embrace life, Sheila signed up to some of our volunteering opportunities, including Breast Cancer Voices. She wanted to teach people that ‘life can be good again after a diagnosis.’

Jan’s beetroot and chocolate brownies

Jan shares her indulgent and delicious beetroot and chocolate brownies.

Yoga series: After treatment with Marcia Mercier

14 October at 7pm. Join Marcia, to hear about the benefits of yoga practice following hospital-based treatment for primary breast cancer and how it can support recovery.

Developing a blood test to predict someone’s risk of secondary breast cancer

Professor Janet Brown

Even though people offered support, it was hard not to feel alone

Kate had a 3-year-old boy and another little 1 on the way when she found out she had breast cancer. Here’s how our Someone Like Me service helped her through.

NICE referral criteria ‘miss 95% of women under 50 with higher breast cancer risk’

New research reveals NICE referral criteria used by GPs to decide who should be referred for further breast cancer risk assessment and specialist care miss up to 95% of women under 50 who go on to develop breast cancer within 10 years.

Involve people affected by breast cancer in your work

Our Breast Cancer Voices bring the voice of people affected by breast cancer into the heart of our research work, to benefit everyone whose life is impacted.

Hold a golf day

A fun way to fundraise, however you want to tee up yours! Think sweepstakes, sponsored holes or a competition for best-dressed golfer.