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Older people and breast cancer: chance to give evidence to Parliamentary inquiry

Know your breasts - quick guide, Spanish (BCN246)

A quick guide to being breast aware, in Spanish. Whatever your age, size or shape it’s important to look after your breasts by being breast aware. Our illustrated quick guide in Spanish and English shows you what breast changes to look and feel for.  This is an ideal pocket-sized (A7) leaflet to promote breast awareness in the community. Includes the Breast Cancer Now checklist. 

As a chapter ends, Susanna celebrates what we’ve achieved together

Susanna has been involvement manager at Breast Cancer Now for the past 3 years. She led the co-design and relaunch of Breast Cancer Voices in 2021, and since recruiting Sarah to the team in November 2022, has focused on strategic change such as strengthening relationships, building confidence in our work, and developing our policies.

Breast cancer recurrence symptoms

It's normal to worry about breast cancer returning. Find out about the symptoms of breast cancer recurrence and who to talk to if you’re concerned.

Breast cancer changed my perception of time

After Ann finished treatment for breast cancer, she was struck by a wave of anxiety and grief as the impact of her diagnosis hit.

Personalisation test

Our strategy

Our strategy sets out how we’ll go further and faster over the next 5 years, for everyone affected by breast cancer.

A day in the life of... Dr Frances Turrell

London services must collaborate to address low breast screening uptake

Secondary breast cancer research

We've been funding research into secondary breast cancer for over 20 years. And we’re not stopping there.

50% rise in number of women in UK who have not had vital breast screening since services restarted

The number of women in the UK who have not had vital NHS breast screening, which can stop people dying from breast cancer, has risen by an estimated 50% - to nearly 1.5 million women - since services resumed, the leading UK breast cancer charity has warned during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.  

Our researchers have discovered a new approach for treatment resistant breast cancers

At the Breast Cancer Now Research Unit at Kings College London, scientists have developed ‘triple engineered’ antibodies that can restrict the growth of aggressive and treatment-resistant breast cancers.