#breast cancer

Experts recommend no more than two drinks for men or one drink for women per day.

Women residing in locations with historic housing discrimination have lower breast cancer survival rates.

Carcinogenic air pollution is often concentrated in communities of color.

Many breast cancer patients rely on cannabis not just to relieve side effects but to treat cancer yet may be unaware of possible harms.

Screening Black women for breast cancer starting at age 40 would decrease deaths by 57%.

Just five hours of exercise each week can stop the development of certain cancers.

A new review suggests that eating more fruits and vegetables has a modest but significant benefit in lowering breast cancer risk.

Access to preventive care could reduce the number of Latinos who develop infection-related cancers.

More young women with breast cancer choose mastectomy over breast-conserving surgery but there may be sexual and psychosocial costs.

These workers who labored to remove toxic debris from buildings near the World Trade Center are still fighting for legal immigration status.

Community clinics in low-income communities saw a decline in breast cancer screening during the pandemic, new report finds.

For breast cancer survivors who were overweight or obese, diet alone led to weight loss but a diet/exercise combo means more vitality, too.

But results from the Mass General Brigham system also found that racial and economic disparities remain for some tests.

Despite these advances, Black women are still twice as likely as white women to die of breast cancer.

But incidence rates continue to increase in women, children and adolescents and young adults, the Annual Report to the Nation finds.

Count Me In (CMI) is launching its first patient-partnered research project translated entirely to Spanish.