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If you have secondary breast cancer symptoms, you may be offered tests. Learn more about these tests, including CT scans, MRI scans and biopsies.

Monday 4 February is international World Cancer Day. A day to raise awareness of cancer and to encourage its prevention, detection, and treatment.

This booklet is for anyone who has an increased risk of developing breast cancer. This includes people who have inherited an altered gene that increases their risk. It’s also relevant for people who have been diagnosed with breast cancer and remain at higher risk because of their family history. The booklet explains the different options that might be available for managing their risk.

New research has revealed that a one year course of a drug called a PARP inhibitor can help to reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence, and progression to secondary breast cancer, in people with early breast cancer with a change in the BRCA gene.

Our friendly team are here to support with your fundraising, every step of the way. We can't wait to hear about your plans!

Learn about ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), an early form of breast cancer. Find out how DCIS is diagnosed, treated and how you can get support.

Through our charity partnership with Run Through Events, take on the Women's Run Series 5K. Join us and run, walk or jog a 5K around the inspirational Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Brand new for 2025, the Women's Run Series aims to create a safe and inclusive space for women's running. This unique and empowering race is run by an entirely female events team.

Study has suggested that immunotherapy could be effective against some cancers with changes in BRCA genes that become resistant to treatment.

Starting and finishing at the Town Hall’s iconic Golden Gates, this new event has a closed road and a flat and fast route. It's the perfect opportunity to push yourself to a chip timed, personal best.

How our volunteers are helping to identify the needs and struggles of those supporting men with breast cancer.

Sara shares her experience and gives her tips for moving forward after treatment for feeling like 'me' again.

With your help, our campaigns can create positive change for people affected by breast cancer. Fill in your details below and we’ll keep you up to date with ways in which you can take action to help people affected by breast cancer.

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