Does Cold Capping Work?
Wearing a cold cap for chemotherapy may reduce hair loss. Here’s what you need to know.
breast cancer
Breastfeeding and Breast Cancer
What you need to know about breastfeeding during and after treatment for breast cancer
My “Small” Cancer Turned Out to Be Stage 4 Breast Cancer
After my shocking diagnosis, I turned to advocacy work to help shine a light on the lack of research regarding women of color and stage 4 breast cancer
Breast Cancer Resource Guide
Navigating a breast cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. Use our resource guide to find support.
What You Should Know About Dense Breasts
Knowing your breast density is important. Now there’s a new ruling to help you stay informed.
Lo que deberías saber sobre las mamas densas
Es importante saber la densidad de tus mamas. Ahora hay una nueva decisión que es útil para que estés informada.
My Cancer Was Missed Because of Dense Breast Tissue
Thirteen years ago, I testified in front of the FDA that women had a right to know if they have dense breasts. Earlier this month, the federal rule finally went into effect.
Olivia Munn’s Breast Cancer Diagnosis Is a Wake-Up Call for All Women
The Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool saved Olivia Munn’s life — and it could save yours
El diagnóstico de cáncer de mama de Olivia Munn es una señal de alerta para todas las mujeres
La herramienta de evaluación de riesgo de cáncer de mama salvó la vida de Olivia Munn y podría salvar la tuya
My Sister, My Mom and I Were All Diagnosed with Breast Cancer Within 18 Months of Each Other
It turned out a secret was lurking in my genes: Most of my family has a BRCA2 gene mutation
A mi hermana, a mi mamá y a mí nos diagnosticaron cáncer de mama en un plazo de 18 meses
Al parecer, un secreto se ocultaba en mis genes: La mayoría de mis familiares tienen una mutación genética BRCA2
BRCA Testing 101
BRCA gene mutations can increase your risk of breast and other cancers. Should you get tested for them?
Everything you need to know about women’s health — in one place.
Pruebas BRCA 101
Las mutaciones genéticas BRCA pueden incrementar tu riesgo de cáncer de mama y de otros tipos. ¿Deberías hacerte pruebas para saberlo?
When It Came to My Breast Cancer, I Did It My Way
Doctors told me there was just one way to treat my breast cancer. But with my complex medical condition, I knew I’d have to forge my own path.
Manejé mi cáncer de mama a mi manera
Los doctores me dijeron que solo había una forma de tratar mi cáncer de mama. Pero con mi trastorno médico complejo, sabía que debía tomar mis propias decisiones.
After I Was Diagnosed with Triple Negative Breast Cancer, I Had Another Shock
My breast cancer surgeon missed a red flag, and I’ll always wonder if that changed everything
WomenTalk: Breast Cancer: What You Need to Know
On this episode of WomenTalk, we'll be discussing all things breast cancer.
Stages of Breast Cancer
What are the stages of breast cancer? And what does the stage mean for prognosis and treatment? Here’s what you need to know.
The Importance of Understanding Your Family History of Breast Cancer
Watch this video to learn why it’s important to know your family history so you can manage your breast cancer risk
With Metastatic Breast Cancer, I Can’t Control Much — But That Only Makes Me Fight Harder For a Cure
Fundraising and advocating for research puts hope within my reach
True or False? Breast Cancer
About 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. Take our quiz to see how much you know about this common disease.
Resources for Patients with Metastatic Breast Cancer
A metastatic breast cancer diagnosis is life-changing. Watch this video to learn about supports that are available to improve your quality of life.
Don’t Put Off Breast Cancer Screening — It Could Save Your Life
If you’re one of the many women who put off breast cancer screening during the pandemic, now’s the time to make an appointment
Culture Shock, Then a Cancer Shock, Inspired Me to Create the Community I Needed
As a young mom and recent immigrant to the United States, I thought my life was moving and changing quickly — but cancer was moving even faster