November 3Pregnant with breast cancer: One woman's incredible storyHow one woman fought for her family, and her health, after being diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer while pregnant.
October 28Six things to help you emotionally and spiritually when you’ve been diagnosed with breast cancerIt all started with words from my doctor that I never expected to hear.
October 26Amazon Alexa tool to help detect breast cancer symptomsStill don't know what to look out for when it comes to breast cancer?
October 249/11 survivor shocked by breast cancer diagnosis: 'But I'm a man'Jeff Flynn, 65, of Long Island, New York, was shocked when he was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer in 2011
6:32October 249/11 survivor: ‘But I’m a man, men don’t get breast cancer’In 2018 about 2,550 new cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed in men. Fox News’ Dr. Manny Alvarez sits down with two male breast cancer survivors who say they were exposed to Ground Zero toxins that could have contributed to their cancer diagnosis.
1:39October 23Bride with stage 4 breast cancer lives to see her wedding day Laurin Bank, 30, of South Carolina died nearly seven months after she married Michael Bank on March 24, a date doctors never thought the stage 4 breast cancer patient would ever see.
October 23Nancy Brinker: All women need access to the best breast cancer technology, nowWe have made significant progress in creating more accurate breast cancer screening technology. But today, only about 50 percent of patients are receiving it. We must do more to ensure that all women know about, and have access to, the most advanced options available.
October 19Breast cancer survivor hangs 'no breastfeeding zone' banner after giving birthA new mom who is also a breast cancer survivor has received kudos from supporters nationwide after posting a photo of the “No breastfeeding zone” banner she hung above her maternity bed.
October 12National Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Key terms you should know“Mammogram.” “Triple-negative.” “Tumor stage.” Women may hear some -- or all -- of these words while speaking to their doctors about breast cancer.
