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Stella was diagnosed with breast cancer in May 2014. She will be speaking at Carols by Candlelight.

Find out more about a family history risk assessment, including whether you may need one and what happens after the assessment.

Gift Aid is a brilliant way of increasing the value of your donation at no extra cost to you. All you have to do is check if you’re eligible, give us your permission and we’ll do the rest.

Learn about artificial breast forms, also called prostheses, from being fitted for one and how to look after it, to the types that may be available to you.

Increase the impact of your organisation through our fundraising events, volunteering opportunities, public health talks and training.

Dr Kotryna Temcinaite, Senior Research Communications Manager at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Rebecca shares her tips on how she reclaimed her body from cancer after her secondary diagnosis, and how doing so has empowered her.

Last month, the long-awaited NHS Long Term Workforce Plan for England was published. In this blog we discuss what the plan says and what it could mean for people affected by breast cancer.

In July 2024, Breast Cancer Now held its first ever panel event for South Asian women, by South Asian women.

Read more about atezolizumab (Tecentriq), including what it is, how it’s given and whether it may be suitable for you.

When Lorraine found a lump, she thought nothing could be done to help her. After her treatment and recovery, she turned her attention to helping and educating others on breast cancer.

After breast cancer treatment, Annika believed that she would never have children. She shares how attending a Younger Women Together event changed that. 

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