The Many Types of Breast Cancer
Types of breast cancer depend on factors like where the tumor starts. Symptoms and treatment options can differ, based on the type of cancer.
Men can get breast cancer, too. Unfortunately, all too often men with breast cancer fail to have a malignant breast lump diagnosed until the disease has spread.
If you lose a nipple after breast cancer surgery, a plastic surgeon can reconstruct a nipple. You have alternatives to reconstruction, too.
Tai chi relieves insomnia in breast cancer survivors, lowering the risk for fatigue and depression. It could also reduce the risk of recurrence.
Doctors receive guidance about side effects of a treatment for breast cancer, a group of oral drugs that show promise for other cancers. Here’s what you should know.
Long after treatment is finished, many breast cancer survivors feel miserably tired — but stimulating pressure points boosts energy. Here's what you should know.
Intensity modulated radiation therapy treats breast cancer with precise radiation doses, keeping exposure to normal tissues at a minimum. Learn more.
Here's what breast cancer feels like and how patients find relief for pain from breast cancer treatment, including post-mastectomy pain syndrome.
The decline in deaths from breast cancer among younger women has stalled. Consider having earlier mammograms if you are at risk. Here's what you should know.
How your genes can help identify your risk of breast cancer and fine-tune your diagnosis and treatment. Here’s what you should know.
Women often don’t know what to expect from treatment for early-stage breast cancer, and too many are not discussing side effects with their doctors.
Breast cancer is often treated with a mastectomy — removal of the breast. But cancer in one breast doesn’t mean you need to lose the other. Learn more.
A family or personal history of reproductive cancer can indicate it’s important — and potentially life-saving — to be proactive about genetic testing.
What is a lumpectomy? This surgery is often used in early-stage breast cancer to remove a tumor and lymph nodes. Here’s what you should know and expect.
Women with a BRCA1 genetic mutation are at risk for an aggressive form of breast cancer. But immunotherapies may beat BRCA1 cancer. Here's what you should know.