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Emma’s last wish was to raise money so that other people wouldn’t go through the same experience as her. Lin and Lucy, Emma’s mum and sister, tell us more about Emma’s legacy, as well as how they are honouring her wish.

Find out about our online groups for people living with secondary breast cancer.

Find out if HRT increases the risk of breast cancer and what to consider if you’re deciding whether to take HRT.

Here are three stories from researchers supported by Breast Cancer Now, talking about their innovative techniques and how they will help save lives.

Courage met couture on the runway on Thursday 15 May, as The Show by Breast Cancer Now lit up London’s 8 Northumberland Avenue, with an unforgettable celebration of strength and style as 23 people affected by breast cancer took to the catwalk at the charity's annual fashion show.

Dani, a patient advocate for women in menopause after cancer, shares what helped her navigate some of the trickier moments of post-treatment menopause.

After primary treatment, Laura armed herself with knowledge of secondary breast cancer and its signs. 10 years later, she noticed symptoms and pushed for the checks she needed.

From rides in the UK to cycles around the world, we’d love you to join our team.

Breast Cancer Now researchers are part of the team of scientists and clinicians who have been chosen as recipients of the AACR Team Science Award.

Breast Cancer Now Voices is helping researchers at University College London Hospitals to understand how receiving permanent tattoos to mark the area for radiotherapy treatment affect women.

Girls usually start to develop breasts between the ages of 9 and 11. Breasts come in all different shapes and sizes. Find out more about how breasts develop.

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