Stress can trigger anxiety and depression, and cancer is extremely stressful itself.
Treatment with gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist (GnRHa) medications could lower the chances of infertility for some people with the disease.
There are several options to consider, depending on your health profile and preferences.
In order to improve breast cancer outcomes, clinical trials need more women from racial and ethnic minorities.
Millions of people in the U.S. are uninsured. Here’s what that can mean when you’re living with breast cancer.
Learn how race or ethnicity could affect a person’s risk, age of diagnosis, and treatment outcomes.
What it means when breast cancer spreads to lymph nodes, and what this means for treatment options.
It’s important to consider the mental and emotional sides of health in addition to the physical.
If you need to tell a child or teen that you have been diagnosed with breast cancer, these strategies may help.
Four strategies that may help when telling people that you’ve been diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer.
A guide for talking to your oncologist and other healthcare providers about reducing the risk of breast cancer recurrence.
The differences between local, regional, and distant breast cancer recurrence, with a look at symptoms for each.
If you've been diagnosed with HER2-positive breast cancer, talk to your doctor about what it means for your treatment options.
Treatments for this type of cancer have improved significantly.
The difference between HER2-positive and HER2-negative breast cancer is related to the amount of a certain protein.
Going through cancer can be stressful. According to the American Cancer Society, mindfulness and relaxation practices can help reduce stress.
Learning you have breast cancer can be overwhelming. Try these oncologist-recommended tips to move forward.
Find out which factors can raise your risk of cancer recurrence, plus how to lower your risk when possible.
