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Tracey was a beloved member of the Breast Cancer Now team in Cardiff. Even after she was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer, she continued helping others with the condition.

When Maggie’s daughter, Kirsty, was diagnosed with breast cancer, her friends and family rallied around to support her. Their group decided to host a ‘small’ Afternoon Tea for the cause – and it ended up being much bigger than expected!

Ashleigh Mogford, known online as Cardiff mum, shares her slow-cooker feast recipe with us.

Three women share how they took up exercise after being diagnosed with breast cancer, and the difference it has made to them.

Gather your friends, family and colleagues and set up your own fundraising group. We'll be there to support you every step of the way.

After Claire, Louise’s sister, died from breast cancer in 2022, Louise held an Afternoon Tea in her memory, to raise money for Breast Cancer Now.

Stride or stroll your way across Glasgow in your best kilt. Dates for next year TBC.

Sandeep is the headteacher of a multicultural school in North London and she is a mum of 2. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2012 at the age of 36. Her strong sense of self, dreams and ambitions powered her through her diagnosis and treatment.

When breast cancer spreads around the body, it's called secondary breast cancer. It can be treated, but it currently can't be cured. Our research could help buy more time so people can live their lives to the fullest for as long as possible. Here, we’ll go over some of the biggest questions in secondary breast cancer research. And how our researchers are working on answering them.

Chief Executive of Breast Cancer Now, Baroness Delyth Morgan, has commented on NICE'S decision to approve trastuzumab deruxtecan for use on the Cancer Drugs Fund.

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