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Understanding how specific breast cancer cells resist chemotherapy

Dr Clare Davies

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Hike Ben Nevis at night

Beginning in the beautiful Glen Nevis, right in the heart of the Scottish highlands, this spectacular challenge will see you and fellow fundraisers trekking to the top of Ben Nevis....at night!

Being a voice is so empowering and allows you to give back

When the pandemic made things lonely, Trisha used our helpline and Someone Like Me service for the support she needed during treatment. After getting the all clear, she threw herself into our Breast Cancer Voices network, to both give back and get involved.

I love my body even more since having a mastectomy

When Clare was told she needed a mastectomy, she expected to be upset. Approaching her treatment with positivity, however, she now feels better than before.

As Breast Cancer Voices, our experiences and our stories make a difference

Sarah has always wanted to improve things for people diagnosed with secondary breast cancer. She has thrown herself into being a Breast Cancer Voice, getting involved in many projects and advocating for Voices to be involved in all our work across the charity. She tells us why it’s so important to centre people with lived experience.

Common breast cancer myths

Does deodorant cause breast cancer? Can wearing an underwire bra increase your breast cancer risk? We dispel some common myths about breast cancer causes.

What does it mean to you to live well?

Breast Cancer Now's mission is that by 2050, everyone with breast cancer will live, and be supported to live well. What does it mean to you to live well? That's the question Laura asked each of our guests this season, and the answers were diverse, enlightening, and hinted at hope for the future. Thank you for listening to this season of the Breast Cancer Now podcast! We'll be back with more episodes soon.

Cancer made me realise who my true friends were

When Aurelie was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 40, only a few of her friends stuck around for support. Thankfully, she found someone to talk to.

Humanising breast cancer for tomorrow's researchers

Over the past 4 years, Breast Cancer Voices have helped students studying Clinical Pharmacology to understand the impact of breast cancer, so that future research is human centred and focusses on what matters most people living with breast cancer.