Angelina Jolie, who had a double mastectomy earlier this year, is stumping for the Pink Lotus Breast Center, where the surgery was performed.
Angelina Jolie revealed that she underwent a double mastectomy to prevent getting breast cancer and celebrities are admiring her bravery
Many women looking to assess their hereditary risk for breast cancer may find that their options are more limited than Angelina Jolie's.
Here are a few things we missed this week: a bug-eyed digital camera, cannibalism in the shark womb, and tiny robots.
Breast implants may indirectly lower a woman's odds for surviving breast cancer by interfering with a doctor's ability to catch the disease in the early stages.
Researchers have compiled genetic atlases of DNA mutations associated with acute myeloid leukemia and endometrial cancer.
Women who taken aspirin have a lower risk of getting the skin cancer melanoma, a recently study revealed of the drug.
Allyn Rose, who will represent Washington, D.C. in the Miss America 2013 pageant, said she is removing both breasts as a preventative measure to reduce her chances of getting breast cancer, which took the lives of her mother, grandmother and great aunt.
Some women opt to remove both breasts after a bout with breast cancer, but for many patients, this is unnecessary, a researcher says.
Cancer strikes without regard to political parties. Over time, one in two men and one in three women will hear the dreaded words, “You have cancer.”
A new site has been started as a means of incorporating more women into BBC programming.
Osbourne decided to remove both of her breasts to eradicate the chance that she may develop breast cancer in the future.
Michelle Obama and Ann Romney dazzle in matching pink outfits during the second presidential debate.
The Illinois Rifle Association announced that all proceeds from an upcoming "shoot for the cure" event will benefit the Susan G. Komen Foundation.
The drug nelfinavir, used to treat HIV, proved effective in stopping the growth of HER2-positive breast cancer in lab mice.
Genetic similarities between a subtype of breast cancer and ovarian cancer mean that existing ovarian cancer treatments could be put to a new use.