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A business-owner and mum of 2, Natasha was diagnosed with breast cancer in May 2022. She wants everyone with a breast cancer diagnosis to have access to the same services she did. She also wants to raise awareness that this can happen to anyone young, old or middle-aged.

Secondary breast cancer can be treated but not cured. Our research aims to extend lives, allowing people to live fully.

In 2015, David found out he was one of approximately 370 men in the UK to develop breast cancer each year. Here, he tells us about his experience.

If you’re a younger woman with secondary breast cancer, we’re here for you. Meet other women who understand what you're going through.

We use evidence to drive change, so that everyone affected by breast cancer can get the best treatment, services and care.

Give your hair a snip, get creative with colour, or shave it off. Whatever you choose, it’s a great way to raise money.

Our Clinical Nurse Specialist Catherine Priestley highlights some themes from the 2019 International Consensus Conference for Advanced Breast Cancer (ABC) in Lisbon.

Read more about the chemotherapy drug eribulin (Halaven), including how it works and the possible side effects.

We speak to Edwina about how yoga helped her through her struggle with mental health, and how it helped her move forward after her breast cancer treatment ended. She gives her tips on getting into yoga for the first time.

Download resources including our fertility toolkit and standards of care for younger women with breast cancer.

During her recovery from breast cancer treatment, Angela decided to write Rebel Boob, a show about the real-life experiences of women with breast cancer.

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