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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.

Join us across North Fife, Dundee and Angus, taking in some iconic sites on the way this August.

When Natasha was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer at the age of 43, she tried to keep it at arm’s length. Now, she sees the value of community support, and wants to use her experience to educate others.

Baroness Delyth Morgan, chief executive at Breast Cancer Now said:

Read more about secondary breast cancer, including what it is and what treatment may be available to you.

Our vision is that by 2050, everyone diagnosed with breast cancer will live – and be supported to live well.

After breast cancer treatment, Jo was worried about leaving her hospital team, who had been her ‘security blanket.’ To get the support she needed, she signed up to one of our Moving Forward courses.

Following MP Dawn Butler's appearance on This Morning today, announcing her mission to find the Million Missing Mammograms, Breast Cancer Now said:

Simon Vincent, director of research, support and influencing at Breast Cancer Now said:

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