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Join us in calling on the government and NHS England to run a national breast screening awareness campaign.

When Claire discovered that about 2/3 of women choose not to have reconstruction after mastectomy, she wanted to find a way to share and understand their experiences through her Intimate Tour of Breasts.

Deanne and Annette became friends after meeting at a breast cancer support group in 2015. Since then, they’ve enjoyed hosting regular fundraisers together – including their annual Afternoon Tea.

Rebecca, diagnosed with incurable, secondary breast cancer earlier in 2018, looks at what a prognosis means to her, and whether it would change the way she lives.

When Marina was diagnosed, she worried about her children. Then she read Breast Cancer Care's book, Mummy's Lump.

Claire Rowney, chief executive at Breast Cancer Now, said: 

Find out about what it means when breast cancer has spread to the brain, the different treatment options and managing symptoms.

Following a lumpectomy, Deb went on to have radiotherapy and hormone therapy. She welcomes you to get in touch if you feel she can be of help.

In this blog, we’ll explore what the new workforce plan means for breast cancer patients and how we got there.

Meet Gina. After her own breast cancer diagnosis at 43, she wanted to be involved in the wear it pink campaign to help raise awareness and offer support. 

Miranda was training for a race when she first started experiencing symptoms of secondary breast cancer. After months of thinking she just had a cough, tests confirmed her biggest worry.

Learn about ovarian suppression, which involves stopping the ovaries from producing the hormone oestrogen, including how it works, who can have it, and possible side effects.

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