July 11, 2016 Acupressure may ease fatigue after breast cancer The targeted massage therapy known as acupressure may help breast cancer patients overcome fatigue, according to a new study.
July 8, 2016 NIH receives $12M grant to study why breast cancer is deadlier in black women Survival rates for patients with breast cancer are improving, but black women remain more likely to die from the disease than white women.
July 5, 2016 'Breast cancer gene' BRCA1 linked to aggressive uterine cancer Mutations in women's BRCA genes, which are linked to both breast cancer and ovarian cancer, may also increase their risk of developing a particularly deadly form of uterine cancer, a new study finds
July 5, 2016 Breast cancer survivors not always clear about follow up care Breast cancer survivors may not always realize why follow-up care is important, a small study suggests.
July 1, 2016 Is there a link between bacteria and breast cancer? There are bacteria living in women's breast tissue, and these microbes may affect women's health, a new study from Canada suggests.
June 30, 2016 Cancer survivor sets sights on winning weightlifting competitions A Minnesota woman known as “Lisa the power lifter” is sharing her story of how she went from being diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer to taking home weightlifting trophies over the span of one year.
June 30, 2016 Simple questions predict decline after breast cancer treatment Within one year of starting treatment, many older women with early stage breast cancer lose the ability to complete some tasks of daily living, and a 13-item survey can help predict who they will be, researchers say.
June 30, 2016 Following prevention guidelines linked to lowered risk for cancer Keeping active and eating healthy really does seem to reduce the odds of getting certain cancers and dying from them, according to a new review of past research.
June 30, 2016 More physical activity linked to less risk for cancer Higher levels of leisure-time activity may boost protection against a wide range of cancers, according to a new analysis of research from the U.S. and Europe.