Experts warn that too many young people face difficulties in accessing tests and follow-up care during a period when every delay could prove critical.
When Beth Marchant first felt a lump in her left breast in the summer of 2022, she chalked it up to a blocked milk duct.
Marchant, a then-32-year-old marketing professional based in Cambridge, was breastfeeding her seven-month-old daughter and felt she was in excellent shape. Still, her family doctor insisted on an ultrasound after she reported the lump.
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Doctor explains how modern imaging and scarless biopsies are changing early breast cancer diagnosis
Cancer is no longer just an older person's disease. Oncologist Dr Anand Mohan explains why ignoring warning signs in your 20s,…
Early cancer detection saves lives through screening tests like mammography, HPV testing, and low-dose CT scans, improving…
Kirsty Brunt is warning others not to ignore the changes in or after pregnancy
In the U.S., more than a dozen kinds of cancer are on the rise among people under 50. The HealthQ team shares the latest guidance…
As many as 1 in 4 breast cancers occur in women younger than 50, researchers said at the Radiological Society of North America's…
Early detection can save your life, and it's never been easier or less invasive.
