It’s good news for young women who have had breast cancer treatment and still want a baby. A medication called goserelin may help prevent the ovarian failure often caused by chemotherapy.

It may seem strange at first, but in certain cases, some patients would prefer to never discover their cancer. Experts recently examined the complicated issue of cancer overdetection and found that opinions varied widely.

What you don’t know about your breast density may affect your decision-making when it comes to breast cancer screenings like mammograms.

Having breast cancer is difficult, and pain after breast cancer surgery can make it a double-whammy. A new technique, however, may offer relief.

Cancer patients are winning the battle against the disease like never before, but age and race may play a role in determining survival odds.

It’s a conundrum — dense breast tissue makes it harder to detect cancer in a mammogram, but it also raises the risk of breast cancer. For women with dense breast tissue, breast cancer risk education may help more than required screening.

Smokers, it’s never too late to quit — and there may now be even more good reasons to do so.

More people have been surviving cancer. And as more patients win the fight, one type of cancer has taken the lead in threatening the most women.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) today approved a new medication to treat breast cancer.

Although they may at the time be cancer-free, some breast cancer patients have their lymph nodes removed to ensure the cancer doesn't come back and spread. That surgery, however, may not always be needed. Ultrasound may play a role in avoiding unnecessary lymph surgery.