Support and Survivorship for Breast Cancer

After treatment for breast cancer, it is important for you to adhere to your provider’s plan for follow-up care. This article reviews the most common follow-up recommendations

This article reviews the common concerns after treatment for male breast cancer.

A late effect is a side effect related to a cancer diagnosis or treatment that happens months to years after treatment. This article provides information about possible late effects after radiation for breast cancer.

Exercise is important for patients being treated for breast cancer. This article explains why exercise is important and includes a variety of exercises that can be done by a patient.

Exercise is one of the best ways to keep your strength, energy, mobility, and to cope with fatigue during and after cancer treatment. Find an exercise that fits your interest and the needs of your body. If you don't feel comfortable exercising on your own, you can work with a physical therapist (PT) or a qualified trainer.

When you first learn you have advanced breast cancer or metastatic breast cancer, many questions and emotions arise. This article provides education, support and resources to cope with advanced/metastatic breast cancer.

During an axillary lymph node dissection there is a chance that a certain nerve will be damaged. This nerve is called the intercostobrachial nerve (ICBN). Damage to this nerve can cause arm pain that is not due to lymphedema.

Axillary Web Syndrome (AWS), also known as cording, is when a fibrotic band or rope/cord-like texture develops under the skin. it can be managed with physical therapy.

Common myths about breast cancer are addressed and the truth revealed.

Tips for finding a breast prosthesis or breast form that looks natural and fits properly.

This article provides information about organizations offering support, education, and resources to people living with breast cancer.