A second appointment is common, especially after your first mammogram and if you have dense breasts — but it doesn’t necessarily mean anything is wrong
A second opinion can confirm your diagnosis and treatment plan and help you feel more confident about what’s next
Arthritis-like symptoms are associated with aromatase inhibitors
The answer is yes — but there are things you can do to help boost your energy
Certain genes passed down from either side of your family can put you at a higher risk for breast cancer and related cancers
Lumps may move and you may feel pain, but breast discharge typically isn’t a sign of cancer
Physical activity and weight management can minimize your chances of getting the disease
Being better informed can help you feel more confident about your care options and decisions
Stay hydrated, opt for fruits, veggies, whole grains and lean protein — and try to eat snacks and smaller meals throughout your day instead of larger portions
Cancer and its treatments can cause infertility, but you have many options for fertility preservation
Breast cancer’s growth rate depends on its type, stage, grade and more
Breast cancer typically spreads to your lymph nodes first, and can travel to your lungs, bones and more
Palliative care offers a comprehensive network of support at any stage, from diagnosis to treatment and beyond
Preschool age is typically between 3 and 5 — but readiness may matter more
Options like fatty fish, citrus fruits and sunflower seeds can help keep you well and heal faster
‘Blackout rage gallons’ can lead to dangerous levels of alcohol consumption
Lower-intensity workouts can deliver high-quality health and fitness results
These beliefs or rituals connect specific actions, objects or events to good or bad luck, which can help us feel more in control
Lice don’t jump — but they can spread with direct head contact
Eat your fill of vitamins C, B6 and E, plus zinc and selenium
MS symptoms often feel worse before your period starts, and the condition may progress in menopause