Breast cancer remains a significant health concern for women globally, but the risks and outcomes are not the same for everyone.

Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers among women worldwide. While anyone can be at risk, certain individuals face a significantly higher likelihood of developing the disease due to various genetic, lifestyle, and medical factors.

The journey through breast cancer is as much emotional as it is physical. For those diagnosed, navigating treatment, recovery, and daily life can feel overwhelming. However, community support plays a crucial role in easing this burden.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently enacted a pivotal rule requiring that all mammography facilities nationwide disclose a woman’s breast density in her mammogram results.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing healthcare, and breast cancer detection is one area where it has shown significant promise. While traditional methods of breast cancer risk prediction have relied on demographic information and clinical history, AI, particularly deep learning (DL), offers a more personalized and accurate approach.

Access to cancer screening can make a life-saving difference, but many face barriers depending on where they live. Regional inequalities, particularly in rural and remote areas, hinder access to screening services and limit early detection.

According to the World Health Organization, more than 2.3 million women around the world were diagnosed with breast cancer in 2020. That equates to one diagnosis every 14 seconds and makes breast cancer the most common type of cancer worldwide.

What is a mammogram? Here’s everything you need to know about mammograms, including how they work, when you need to do them and more.

A breakdown of the different stages of breast cancer and what they mean - including a summary of each stage's treatment and survival rate.

Breast cancer treatments include surgery, radiation, chemo and others. The type of intervention used will depend on the stage of breast cancer at diagnosis.

Knowing what breast cancer signs and symptoms to look out for can save your life. Here are the seven symptoms of breast cancer in women.

You don’t need to fight breast cancer alone. Here’s more on the power of a community of support when fighting breast cancer.

Sharing your breast cancer patient journey isn’t for everyone, but it can be a way to help other women and yourself.

Here’s how Celbrea®, a portable breast screening device, is helping doctors with detecting breast cancer early.

Here are our top breast care tips for staying on top of your breast health by regularly screening and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

Whether there’s a direct link between breast health and stress or not, reducing your stress levels will always contribute to a healthier lifestyle. Here’s why and how to manage stress.

Eating well and exercising regularly are both essential for maintaining your physical and mental health. On top of that, how you feed and move your body have been proven to have an impact on your risk of various types of cancers – including breast cancer.

Here are the most important and relevant questions to ask about breast cancer and breast health screening at your next doctor appointment.

Hospitals and clinics all over the world reduced non-emergency appointments, causing a direct (and negative) impact on cancer screenings. This was the start of the ‘delayed cancer screening domino effect’, of which we predict we’ll feel the effects of into the future.

Here we guide you on what types of breast screenings and tests there are, what to expect, and when you should be getting them done.

Testing for BRCA1/2 mutations is recommended in some individuals. Here’s how to know if you should be tested for BRCA mutations and when to go for testing.

The latest breast cancer statistics in 2022, including breast cancer survival rates and the most common cancer incidences.

While not as common, breast cancer in younger women is possible. Here’s what you need to know about breast cancer symptoms in young women.

Here are the top breast cancer risk factors, including the risk factors that you can and can’t control, along with a few breast cancer prevention methods.

There are many misconceptions around why and how people get breast cancer. Here are eight common breast cancer myths and facts.

The impacts of delayed breast cancer screenings and disrupted cancer care during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Every year, the month of October turns into a flood of pink. From people handing out pink ribbons in shopping malls to pink-filled marketing campaigns taking over our social media feeds.