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It’s normal to be worried while waiting for results of a breast biopsy. Breast Care Nurse Eve Smith explains how long results usually take and what you can do to manage anxiety.

Liz shares her experience of returning to work as a breast surgeon after her own diagnosis, and why she’s now an ambassador for Working with Cancer.

Sara shares her experience and gives her tips for moving forward after treatment for feeling like 'me' again.

Despite unpleasant treatment side effects and surgery recovery time, Danielle persevered with her training. Now, 18 months after her diagnosis, she will be running the London Marathon for Breast Cancer Now.

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

We know that for some people it may be difficult to get together at the moment. But, thanks to technology, you can still share a cuppa with friends and raise money we urgently need to help be there for people affected by breast cancer.

The most romantic day of the year isn’t just about chocolate and roses – it's also a good opportunity to show some self-love by looking out for your breast health.

Tell us how breast cancer has impacted your life. We’re creating our next strategy – the plan we’ll use to guide our work over the coming years – and we want the experiences of people affected by breast cancer to be at the heart of it.

Breast Cancer Now and its campaigners are delighted that the first-ever national breast screening awareness campaign, funded by NHS England (NHSE), has been announced – this marks a significant moment for the charity who for the past two years has been calling for a campaign to improve screening uptake and drive early breast cancer diagnosis

Victoria was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer in 2019, but she refuses to be held back by it. She shares how her diagnosis encouraged her to start running.

Claire Rowney, CEO of Breast Cancer Now, said:

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