RESEARCH

One in seven women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime, but the earlier it’s caught the more likely it can be treated. Article by: Leah Hardy. Lauren Shirreff (Telegraph UK) Around two thirds of breast cancers are found by women noticing breast changes The figures for breast cancer in the UK make for sober reading. There are around 55,900 new cases diagnosed in the UK every year – that’s more than 150 every day. One in seven women will develop breast cancer in their

Nice guidance refers just 4.4pc of those under 50 who go on to develop the disease within a decade, study finds. Article by Michael Searles Deputy Health Editor (Telegraph UK) The NHS is failing to refer up to 95 per cent of women under 50 who go on to develop breast cancer for further checks, new research has revealed. Just 4.4 per cent of women under 50 who were diagnosed with breast cancer within 10 years met criteria for further checks under existing NHS guidance. The an

We would like to invite you to be part of an important moment in women’s healthcare. A new test for the early detection of breast cancer is currently being developed and the insight of women like you is essential in guiding how future screening evolves. This short survey brings together the voices of women who care about progress, prevention, and better outcomes for future generations. By sharing your thoughts and experiences, you will help researchers and healthcare speciali

Breast cancer is one of the most widely discussed health conditions worldwide, yet many people are surprised by just how common it is. Understanding the latest statistics can help raise awareness, encourage early detection, and highlight the importance of regular screening and breast health checks.

Breast cancer remains the most common cancer among women worldwide, with annual cases expected to reach over 3.5 million by 2050. Study includes country-level data for 204 countries and territories worldwide, see summary tables at end of release Breast cancer continues to be the leading cause of cancer-related illness and premature death among women worldwide. In 2023, there were an estimated 2.3 million new breast cancer cases and 764,000 deaths, resulting in around 24 mill

By Yorkshire Cancer Research How much do you know about breast cancer? We tackle some of the most common myths and misconceptions about the disease and reveal the facts that could save your life. Myth #1: A lump in the breast is the only symptom I need to look out for FACT: Breast cancer doesn’t always start with a lump A lump in the breast is one of the most commonly known symptoms of breast cancer. While this is important, 27% of women who check their breasts don’t feel co