Breast Cancer

Cancer, like many things in history, can be an unexpected landmark in our lives. With it can come crushing fear. If you feel that, even years after that moment in time, you are not alone.

The effects of the cancer journey extend to every member of the family, and children will often handle it differently than adults.

February is National Cancer Prevention Month; do you know your risk of hereditary cancer?

An optimistic attitude can prove effective in battling a cancer diagnosis, no matter who you are.

Although most older women with breast cancer didn’t use the painkillers persistently, new study findings show women who received chemotherapy were at greater risk of new-onset persistent use.

Why reducing your risk matters right now — whether you or someone you love is in treatment or hoping to avoid a recurrence.

Genetic cancer testing is a whole new world for cancer survivors, newly diagnosed patients with cancer and their family members.

One cancer survivor looks back on how a breast cancer diagnosis divided her life into a before and after, and looks ahead to what comes next.

Can connecting with the natural world calm our cancer concerns?

Finding joy after a cancer diagnosis can take time. With intention and a little work, it’s possible to find that which you may have lost.

With the proven predictive value of PD-L1 expression and BRCA mutations in patients with metastatic triple-negative breast cancer, immunotherapy, PARP inhibitors and antibody-drug conjugates are changing the treatment landscape.

Racial and ethnic disparities have long been a part of the early detection of breast cancer in women, but a new study finds that these disparities are also connected by a patient’s insurance coverage.

This male breast cancer survivor goes back to work after a long break to consider his future and find his passion again.

Breast cancer can feel lonely and isolated, but through community, a person touched by cancer can enjoy camaraderie and support.

"When you meet someone who is suffering because she was told she could only have a mammogram when it was too late, everyone will agree: if a woman is thoroughly educated about the negative effects of screening and still decides to have the mammogram, she should be able to make that decision without a financial burden."

Exercise can do so much beyond risk reduction for the person already living with cancer.

One cancer survivor looks at how chemotherapy might have impacted her life in unexpected ways.

Researchers from Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center found that the use of supplements, besides a multivitamin, while patients were being treated with chemotherapy increased their risk for breast cancer recurrence or death.

Patients with cancer are acutely aware of how time is finite, and that's ok. They can appreciate the fit of time all the better.