Breast Cancer

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.

We all have stress in our lives that takes many different shapes and forms. Giving space to each other to feel, to grieve and to vent is part of community. It's part of friendship, family and faith that we are all in this thing called life together.

Keeping copies of both official and personal health records for cancer and other health concerns can be empowering, and practical, for the cancer survivor.

A two-time cancer survivor explores her thoughts on aging.

Five words changed my life forever.

How I went from a grocery list to a bucket list and found greater meaning and hope.

The Pink Luminous Advocacy Project has introduced the Breast Awareness app, the first multilingual, unisex breast self-examination application.

Northwestern Medicine shares how one mother learned of her breast cancer diagnosis and PALB2 genetic mutation.

Real-time access to test results and doctors’ reports is putting control over health into the hands of patients.

In this episode of the “CURE Talks Cancer” podcast, we spoke with Brilliantly founder Kristen Carbone about her family risk for cancer and why she started her site to broaden the scope of breast cancer navigation.

Here are the top five CURE stories for August 2019.

"It seems natural to connect with one person when receiving care from a team of people. For me, that person was LeSandra Bertch."

Losing one's breasts to cancer isn't funny, in fact, it is often a devastating experience, but after a few years of getting used to the loss, sometimes a person learns to poke fun at the situation.

The Food and Drug Administration issued guidelines to hopefully broaden clinical trial criteria for breast cancer studies to include men.

Cancer can switch you to a different track but does not necessarily derail you, says a two-time cancer survivor.

Knowledge is essential for any patient facing cancer, and this issue provides the facts not only about breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma but also other rare cancer types or mutations.

Your body is smarter than you can imagine, offering messages all the time.

Here’s a sneak peek at what’s inside our Summer 2019 issue.