Breast Cancer | Treatment

A woman lies down under a radiation machine.

Administering this treatment facedown results in fewer side effects for some cancer patients.

Pink pills form a female glyph next to open open pill bottle and genetic code.

Research shows this treatment option is underutilized despite proof of its safety and benefits.

Three bottles of pills are lined up against a yellow and brown pattern of cancer cells.

Enhertu significantly improves survival and cancer-progression rates for metastatic patients.

The drug Enhertu can help patients suffering from unresectable or metastatic cancer.

This surgical treatment option removes cancer while preserving the aesthetics of your breasts.

Experts explain what to expect as you're recovering from this major operation.

The 19-year-old actress had an unexpected follow-up procedure to remove her lymph nodes.

These devices play an essential role in healing during the weeks following your operation.

The 19-year-old star of 'Anne with an E' was diagnosed with breast cancer in June 2021.

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Practical preparations to prevent the caregiver from getting overwhelmed.

Cancer treatment can come with traumatic side effects. Studies show this can help.

Giddy talks with BCA President Meg Russell about innovative early-stage research.

The actress is sharing candid photos of her experience with the disease on Instagram.

One woman's journey through breast cancer and lifesaving surgery.

The option to have children isn’t taken away from you when you’re diagnosed.

Once you’ve had time to process the news yourself, you’ll need to decide who to tell.

When a diagnosis turns your life upside down, you need all the comfort you can bring in.

Treatment is a challenge, but a surmountable one. Here are some tips to get you through.

Minimizing anxiety and distress reduces the negative mental health impacts for patients.

A plant-based diet may aid recovery, while processed foods are best avoided.

Self-care is a good remedy for the negative side effects of radiation therapy.

Multiple treatment options offer women choices—and a better chance of beating breast cancer.