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We talk to breast care nurse Jane Murphy from Breast Cancer Now’s helpl
When you hear the words, ‘You have breast cancer’, life changes in an instant. But the journey doesn’t end once treatment finishes, and in many ways it’s the start of a whole new chapter. Strictly sta
For Clare, life in her late 40s felt settled and secure. She had a rewarding career in financial services spanning nearly three decades, a busy family life with three children, and a love of exercise
FOR THE REAL STORY ABOUT THE DISEASE, ASK SOMEONE WHOSE JOB IS BREAST CANCER, SAYS ROSAMUND DEAN. HERE ARE THE 10 THINGS THAT EXPERTS WANT YOU TO KNOW ABOUT PREVENTION, SUPPORT, TREATMENT AND BEYOND
Support yourself and others this Breast Cancer Awareness Month with fundraisers and the latest health news
Growing up, I thought I might be a dentist or a physiotherapist, but it wasn’t until I was in sixth form that an older student suggested that I pursue radiography. After studying radiology and oncolog
Q I don’t check my breasts regularly. When my female partner was advised to have a mammogram, I got worried, felt around and, unfortunately, I seem to have a lump. But when I mentioned it to her, she