Breast Cancer

As part of its Speaking Out video series, CURE spoke with Juanita Miller, an ANGEL Advocate from the Tigerlily Foundation, about fear of recurrence after breast cancer.

A woman with stage 4 inflammatory breast cancer details her journey with the disease and why it is important for patients to ask questions about anything going on with their bodies.

Back 50 years or so ago, people didn’t discuss cancer freely. Today, things have changed.

As Connor McGregor honors a fan who dies from cancer and Steve Scalise reveals information about his blood cancer, this is what’s happening in the oncology space this week.

This is how I accepted that I am running out of time and options.

When both a patient and their loved one acting as their caregiver are facing cancer, “there has to be proper care for both,” one expert tells CURE®.

Piqray led to elevated blood sugar in many patients with breast cancer, a recent research showed.

October brings many mixed emotions to mind as a breast cancer survivor.

More than half of patients may experience PMPS, a type of chronic nerve pain, following mastectomy and breast surgery.

As Teddi Mellencamp reveals more about her cancer diagnosis and Shannen Doherty receives a standing ovation after her stage 4 cancer diagnosis, here’s what is happening in the oncology space this week.

I had dealt with multiple family members with cancer, but didn't think it would happen to me.

Women who were previously treated for cancer during childhood with specific chemotherapy have a higher chance of becoming diagnosed with breast cancer.

If I could turn back time and speak to my newly diagnosed self, here's what I'd say!

Oftentimes, I find myself realizing that the statistics related to my cancer diagnosis are like an elephant in the room.

After cancer and chemo, I tell myself all the time that nothing matters more than your health.

Dr Nour Abahadra of Memorial Sloan Kettering discusses the diagnosis, treatment, and management of metastatic triple negative breast cancer (TNBC). Patient guest, Shay Elkins, shares her experience, from discovering a rapidly growing tumor to navigating her diagnosis and treatment, highlighting the importance of personalized support and resources available online.

Although I know I am not a scientist, and understand my cancer may take a lifetime, I contemplate why I ended up with too many copies of the HER2 gene.

So many aftereffects occurred with my two cancers.

Patients "need to be proactive" as they coordinate care between two diseases.

I didn't have a choice but to get tattoos for my radiation.

As Linda Evangelists announces second cancer diagnosis and a new artificial intelligence tool identifies cancer diagnoses, this is what’s happening in the oncology space this week.

I like to think that I always checked off the “be an organ donor” box on my driver’s license forms, but of course that just may be the way I remember it.

New preoperative and postoperative models can help identify those at high risk of breast cancer-related lymphedema following surgery.

Cancer is truly @#%^%# %#*$!, so go ahead and let the anger out!

Skipping radiation therapy for patients with a subset of breast cancer offers them a ‘peace of mind,’ an expert stated.