Dr. Julia McGuinness, oncologist at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, tells PEOPLE what every young woman should know about breast cancer ...

A previous abortion or miscarriage was not associated with an increased risk of pre- or postmenopausal breast cancer in a ...

March 4, 2011 — Two of the largest studies to date looking at triple-negative breast cancer have found that reproductive factors — specifically, pregnancy and multiple childbirth — and obesity and ...

Previous studies on early pregnancy loss and breast cancer risk were often small and relied on self-reported data. This large Finnish registry study found no significant association between induced ...

Obesity, hormonal imbalance, and physical inactivity significantly increase women’s cancer risk, particularly for breast, ...

In the United States, breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among women. In Texas, more than 22,000 women were expected to be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2025, according to the Texas ...

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month — a worldwide campaign to raise awareness of the devastating disease and promote early detection through screenings. About one in eight women will be diagnosed ...

Nearly 1 in 4 cancers detected at a community breast imaging center were in women younger than 50. Learn the risks and how to protect yourself. A new study found that nearly 1 in 4 breast cancers ...

A prior abortion or miscarriage was not linked with an increased risk of developing pre- or postmenopausal breast cancer in a study published in Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica.

Despite major advances in genetic testing for breast cancer risk prediction, death rates remain disproportionately high among ...

Aggressive forms of breast cancer may be striking younger women far more often than previously believed, challenging long-held assumptions about who is most at risk. Emerging evidence suggests that ...