Breast Cancer Medical Reference

Your BI-RADS score provides results from a mammogram screening. Learn reasons you need a mammogram and what the results mean.

Cording is a side effect some people experience after breast cancer surgery. Learn about the signs of cording, what causes it, and how it is treated.

Learn what breast fat necrosis is, the causes, symptoms, and how it impacts your health.

If you think you may have breast cancer symptoms, it’s important to see your doctor as soon as possible. Doctors can treat cancer better if it’s found earlier. Find out when you should see your doctor and what tests they may do.

WebMD explores the different types of complementary medicine for cancer.

Rehabilitation can be an important part of your breast cancer recovery. Learn more about the different types and how they can help you.

If you recently found out that you have breast cancer, you’ll need to make an appointment with an oncologist. Find out what you should to bring to your appointment and what questions you should ask your doctor.

One in 8 women in the U.S. get breast cancer. Many studies show that lifestyle choices like smoking and drinking may increase your chances of getting breast cancer. WebMD takes a deeper look.

Lots of conditions can cause breast symptoms like lumps, swelling, pain, and nipple discharge. Learn what signs to be aware of and when to call the doctor.

Breast cancer is one disease, but it has many types. Knowing which kind you have will help your doctor find the right treatment.

Breast cancer treatment can come with a hefty price tag. Here's what you can expect, along with steps you can take to control the costs.

Many women have problems with sex during or after breast cancer treatment. Find out what causes them, and what you can do about them.

Breast cancer can affect your relationships and the lives of your friends and family members. Learn a few helpful tips on how to navigate your journey with breast cancer together with your loved ones.

Learn how breast cancer starts, where in your body it can spread, and whether it could return after treatment.

After breast cancer treatment, lifestyle changes and medications can reduce the risk that it will come back.

Get an overview of the medications and other treatments for pain related to advanced breast cancer.

Discover which lifestyle factors raise your risk of breast cancer and what you can do about it.

It's rare, but men can get breast cancer too. Learn what the symptoms are and when to call your doctor.

It's important to eat well when you're being treated for breast cancer, even if you don't feel like it. Learn how to maintain a healthy diet during breast cancer treatments.

Mammograms are one of the most common imaging tests for breast health. Learn what questions to ask your doctor at your next appointment.

It’s not uncommon to need to get another mammogram -- and perhaps other tests -- after a routine mammogram. Find out what to expect when you need to get additional diagnostic tests after suspicious mammogram results.

Some of the most important care during your treatment for HER2+ breast cancer is the kind you give yourself. Find out what you can do to keep your life in balance and feel your best, physically and emotionally.

If you have early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer, here’s good news: There are more treatment options than ever. They can help you live longer while you enjoy a good quality of life.

Here's what a typical cancer treatment journey looks like when you've been diagnosed with HER2+ breast cancer.

Try these tips, tools, and strategies for making life easier during treatment for HER2-positive (HER2+) breast cancer.