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About Breast Cancer
Find Support
Get Involved
More
Our Impact
About NBCF
Free Resources
NBCF Blog
Media Inquiries
Recursos en Espa
ñ
ol
Contact Us
Donate
HOPE Kits
About Breast Cancer
>
Stages
What is Breast Cancer?
What Is Cancer?
Causes of Breast Cancer
Breast Cancer Facts
Breast Tumors
Breast Anatomy
Male Breast Cancer
Growth of Cancer
Risk Factors
Breast Cancer Genetics
Genetic Testing for Breast Cancer
Other Breast Cancer Genes
BRCA: The Breast Cancer Gene
What To Do If You Tested Positive
Early Detection
Breast Cancer Symptoms and Signs
Breast Pain
Breast Cyst
Breast Self-Exam
Clinical Breast Exam
Mammogram
How to Schedule a Mammogram
Healthy Habits
Diagnosis
Diagnostic Mammogram
Ultrasound
MRI
Breast Biopsy
Lab Tests
Waiting For Results
Stages
Breast Cancer Stages
Stages 0 & 1
Stage 2 (II) And Stage 2A (IIA)
Stage 3 (III) A, B, And C
Stage 4 (IV)
Types of Breast Cancer
Ductal Carcinoma In Situ (DCIS)
Invasive Ductal Carcinoma (IDC)
Lobular Carcinoma In Situ (LCIS)
Invasive Lobular Cancer (ILC)
Triple Negative Breast Cancer
Inflammatory Breast Cancer (IBC)
Metastatic Breast Cancer
Breast Cancer During Pregnancy
Other Types
Treatment
Choosing Your Doctor
Surgery
Lymph Node Removal & Lymphedema
Breast Reconstruction
Lumpectomy
Mastectomy
Chemotherapy
Radiation Therapy
Hormone Therapy
Targeted Therapy
Metastatic Breast Cancer Trial Search
Standard Treatment vs. Clinical Trials
Physical Activity, Wellness & Nutrition
Bone Health Guide for Breast Cancer Survivors in 2022
Follow-Up Care
Myths
Myth: Finding a lump in your breast means you have breast cancer
Myth: Men do not get breast cancer; it affects women only
Myth: A mammogram can cause breast cancer to spread
Myth: If you have a family history of breast cancer, you are likely to develop breast cancer, too
Myth: Breast cancer is contagious
Myth: If the gene mutation BRCA1 or BRCA2 is detected in your DNA, you will definitely develop breast cancer
Myth: Antiperspirants and deodorants cause breast cancer
FAQs
Can physical activity reduce the risk of breast cancer?
Can a healthy diet help to prevent breast cancer?
Does smoking cause breast cancer?
Can drinking alcohol increase the risk of breast cancer?
Is there a link between oral contraceptives and breast cancer?
Is there a link between hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and breast cancer?
How often should I do a breast self exam (BSE)?
Does a family history of breast cancer put someone at a higher risk?
Are mammograms painful?
How does menstrual and reproductive history affect breast cancer risks?
How often should I go to my doctor for a check-up?
What kind of impact does stress have on breast cancer?
What celebrities have or have had breast cancer?
Where can I find a breast cancer support group?
Can breastfeeding reduce the risk of breast cancer?
Is dairy (milk) linked to a higher risk of breast cancer?
Is hair dye linked to a higher risk of breast cancer?
Free Educational Guides
NEW! Family Medical History Checklist
*Pre-order!* How to Talk About Breast Health (Without Being Awkward)
Healthy Recipes for Cancer Patients eBook
Breast Reconstruction Guide
eBook Quiz
Chemo Messages
Most Asked Questions About Breast Cancer Recurrence
Breast Problems That Arent Breast Cancer eBook
Nutrition Care for Breast Cancer Patients eBook
Finding Hope that Heals eBook
Dense Breasts Q&A Guide
Breast Cancer Recurrence eBook
What to Say to a Cancer Patient eBook
Weekly Healthy Living Tips
Bra Fit Guide
Know the Symptoms Guide
Breast Health Guide
Mammogram 101 eBook
3 Steps to Early Detection Guide
Abnormal Mammogram eBook
Healthy Living & Personal Risk Guide
What Every Woman Needs to Know eBook
Breast Cancer Resources
Stages
Once a person is determined to have a malignant tumor or the diagnosis of breast cancer, the healthcare team will determine breast cancer staging to communicate how far the disease has progressed.
Breast Cancer Stages
Once a person is determined to have a malignant tumor or the diagnosis of breast
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Stages 0 & 1 Breast Cancer Overview
The stage of cancer indicates the size of the tumor of abnormal cells and whether
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Stage 2 (II) And Stage 2A (IIA) Breast Cancer Overview
Stage 2 means the breast cancer is growing, but it is still contained in the
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Stage 3 (III) A, B, And C Breast Cancer Overview
Stage 3 cancer means the breast cancer has extended to beyond the immediate region of
...Read More
Stage 4 (IV)
Stage 4 breast cancer means that the cancer has spread to other areas of the
...Read More
