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Breast cancer screening is an important tool for early detection. But what does screening currently look like? And how could it be improved?

Get support online to help you adjust to life after primary breast cancer treatment.

This Tuesday saw a debate in the Westminster Parliament on secondary breast cancer, the first time it has been debated for a number of years.

Baroness Delyth Morgan, Chief Executive at Breast Cancer Now said:

Our friendly team share their top tips for a successful fundraiser.

Explore our achievements in breast cancer prevention and early diagnosis. Discover how our research reduces risk, predicts spread, and enhances detection.

When Fran was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer at 25, she was determined to defy the prognosis she’d been given. After surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she's been declared No Evidence of Disease.

In response to the news of Sarah, Duchess of York’s breast cancer diagnosis, Addie Mitchell, clinical nurse specialist at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Interested in joining us for the Walk 100 Miles in October challenge? Find out the answers to frequently asked questions.

Beverley has been a devoted volunteer for 10 years. During this time, she’s got involved with local Moving Forward courses and given speeches to local fundraisers. We asked Beverley about her breast cancer experience, why she volunteers and the impact her volunteering has on her community.

This leaflet tells you about intraductal papilloma, a benign (not cancer) breast condition. It explains what an intraductal papilloma is, how it’s found and what will happen if it needs to be treated or followed up. 

Baroness Delyth Morgan, Chief Executive at Breast Cancer Now, said: 

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