Breast Cancer Features

Yoga has shown multiple health benefits for cancer patients. Learn three great yoga moves you can do after breast cancer treatment.

Chemo fatigue is a common side effect of chemotherapy for cancer patients. Here are several steps you can take to manage the condition.

Is immunotherapy right for you? Learn more about the treatment, risks and benefits.

Everything you need to know about AztraZeneca's new breast cancer drug Enhertu.

The "Beverly Hills 90210" and "Charmed" star shared stark photos from her breast cancer treatment on social media.

Find out what you can expect before your first chemo treatment from getting there early to heading home.

Learn more about celebrity and activist Christina Applegate's breast cancer journey and preventative double mastectomy.

Wearing a wig can have a silver lining (no matter which color you choose).

Everything you need to know about Enhertru therapy, a new drug combo for treating aggressive breast cancer.

Learn 3 exercises you can do to manage lymphedema and improve symptoms.

Try these easy beauty, wellness and exercise tips you can try that may help alleviate some of your breast cancer symptoms.

Every woman diagnosed with breast cancer should ask her oncologist these questions.

What Lizzo and medical oncologist, Dr. Miguel Pelayo, want you to know about loving your body with breast cancer.

Our sexual health experts go over some common ways that breast cancer may affect your sex life and what you can do about it.

Dogs are being trained to detect breast and other kinds of cancer in lab samples. But some sniff it out on their people at home.

Here are 6 cancer-friendly foods for you that are also safe for your cat.

Hair loss and regrowth are challenging side effects of cancer treatment. Learn how healthy habits and smart styling can make a big difference.

If you’ve had breast cancer, you should make exercise part of your weekly routine. Here’s why.

You know food is a key way to fight breast cancer. Can a gluten-free diet help?

What does “radical acceptance” mean? Here’s what it meant to a woman who’s been through breast cancer.

Breast cancer at work: How to handle whether or not to tell your boss, co-workers, and human resources department about your breast cancer diagnosis.

Get ideas about the types of clothes that are comfy when you’re going through breast cancer treatment, and how to pick bras, wigs, scarves, or other head coverings.

Get tips to manage the out-of-pocket costs you may have during breast cancer treatment.

Learn ways to organize medical information, appointment scheduling, and bills when you have breast cancer.

These seven moves may help restore range of motion and build strength after breast cancer surgery if you have lymphedema.

Get ideas for family-friendly activities when someone in your family has breast cancer.

Is a clinical trial for you? Learn more about ongoing breast cancer clinical trials.

Depending on what type of cancer you have, whether or not you’ve been through menopause can affect the treatment you receive.

A new study found exciting results for a targeted PARP inhibitor drug that attacks a unique weakness in aggressive breast tumors. Lead researcher Andrew Tutt discusses the findings.

Leading breast cancer researcher Jennifer Litton talks about her latest study of talazoparib, a PARP inhibitor that’s effective at treating HER2-negative breast cancer with only one pill a day.

Actor Rita Wilson expresses gratitude and takes nothing for granted as she reflects on surviving breast cancer and COVID-19.

Breast cancer is more often diagnosed in White women than in other racial and ethnic groups. But the death rate is higher for Black women. Find out about these and other racial disparities in breast cancer.

Stopping breast cancer treatment can be a tough decision, but you don’t have to go through the process alone. Learn more about what it means and your options.

A breast cancer nurse shares the common misconceptions her patients have about their disease, and treatment.

After 19 years of living with advanced breast cancer, Terlisa Sheppard has some words of advice for others who have it.

You think you’ve prepared yourself, but a breast cancer diagnosis -- and life with the disease -- can bring emotions you aren’t ready for. One woman shares her experience.

Breast cancer can bring on many emotions in people. From diagnosis to treatments, the journey may leave you feeling things you hadn't expected.

Breaking the news of a breast cancer diagnosis can be tough. Get ideas about how to start the conversation with your family and friends.

Plant-based estrogens may be especially good for people who have breast cancer. And legumes called pigeons peas could have a particular benefit for your body.

Could chronic inflammation lead to breast cancer? Find out what the science says.

Doctors and people living with breast cancer recommend the best blogs to read, from personal stories to practical content.

Books are a great way to understand a new diagnosis, like breast cancer. We spoke to people who have it and doctors who treat it to find out what books they would recommend.

Many people with breast cancer are turning to marijuana for help with side effects from the disease or from treatment. But does it really work?

The tens of trillions of microorganisms living and working in your gut -- called your microbiome -- may hold clues to preventing, treating, and surviving many diseases, including breast cancer.

Scientists are studying the link between sugar and all forms of cancer, including breast cancer. But some research may make you rethink your sugar intake.

CBD oil can’t treat or cure breast cancer, but it may ease side effects of treatment like pain, anxiety, insomnia, nausea, and vomiting. Here’s what to know about using CBD oil for breast cancer.

HER2, short for human epidermal growth factor receptor 2, describes a protein that plays a role in normal breast cell development. But in some breast cancers, the HER2 gene produces too many proteins.

When you have breast cancer, there’s a lot of information to keep track of. Here are some facts that may go unmentioned at your medical appointments.

Three women living with metastatic breast cancer share their stories.

Jade Devis was just a few months pregnant when she learned she had a fast-growing type of breast cancer.