Breast Cancer

Although breast cancer is commonly diagnosed in the United States, patients are left with unmet needs.

Breast Cancer Awareness month occurs every October. Commonly known as Pinktober, it affects survivors of breast cancer in different ways. In this post, one survivor shares her perspective.

Komen vows to drive breakthroughs for the most-deadly breast cancers and educate those who believe breast cancers are easily treated or always curable.

For Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness Day on October 13th, 2019, here’s a round-up of fast facts and the latest news and updates in this disease space.

A prolonged and doctor-sanctioned respite from scans gave one woman time to re-evaluate her life with metastatic breast cancer.

It is hard for me to have regrets, especially when it comes to cancer treatment. I am thankful for every step of my journey. At the same time, voicing a few of my regrets after all this time might help others. A cancer patient needs as much information as possible to make the journey work.

A four-time breast cancer survivor and winner of CURE®’s art cover contest shares what drives her passion.

The pink and blue conundrum makes its October reappearance once again.

The safety profile and effectiveness of each therapeutic option are both important considerations to keep in mind when clinicians and patients weigh their breast cancer treatment options, according to one expert.

"My dream is for the day when all cancer patients can have testing to find out what treatment approach might work best for them—so that a patient with a specific genomic profile doesn’t miss an opportunity to get a potentially life-saving treatment when it’s out there."

Two patients with metastatic breast cancer shared their journeys, inspiring fellow patients at Susan G. Komen Greater New York City’s New York Metastatic Breast Cancer Conference.

A patient with breast cancer discovers that going pink isn’t all that bad.

Dr. Patrick I. Borgen discussed estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer and why it is important for patient to understand what this means for their treatment.

Cancer can bring others to love into our lives. This can be costly, but I choose to believe it is worth it.

"Losing your hair is a painless part of cancer treatment, but it can be challenging."

Like many people who receive a cancer diagnosis, one survivor questions the reason.

From Matthew Knowles revealing a male breast cancer and BRCA2 diagnosis to a sarcoma survivor donating thousands of toys in lieu of birthday presents, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

While it is the responsibility of the clinician to inform their patients of all options available, it is, in turn, vital for them to play a role in selecting the cancer treatment that’s right for them, according to Dr. Sara Hurvitz.

Searching for healthcare information online is a fact of life. Here are some ideas for how to do it responsibly.

“Survivors living with recurrent breast cancer have unique needs and programs that address these needs can enhance patient satisfaction,” the study authors wrote.

Let music keep you company during and after cancer.

A male breast cancer survivor discovers that looking ahead may be good for our health.

Two studies showed that adding a CDK4/6 inhibitor to treatment with Faslodex improved survival among women with hormone receptor-positive, human epidermal growth factor2-negative advanced breast cancer.

Influenza season is almost here. In an effort to prevent the spread of the viral infection, some doctors recommend an annual vaccine. In this post, one survivor shares what happened when she shared details about her breast cancer and lymphedema experience before receiving the vaccine.

A survivor reflects on having her breast implants removed as she hopes to turn the page in her cancer journey.

October is upon us. That means much of our world can turn pink. Pink shirts, shoes, bags, jewelry, hair... I could go on. Many people buy items to support breast cancer education and research. Educating yourself as to where your money goes can be important.

Immunotherapy takes on a new role in treating patients with triple-negative disease.

An innovative technology may catch this common breast cancer treatment complication earlier.

If you want my money, you'll have to do better than just putting a ribbon on a t-shirt.

One way to leave children a legacy to remember is by equipping them to understand their bodies, thereby helping them to remain healthy.