What younger women need to know about breast cancer
Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in adolescents and young adults under age 39, and the rate is rising fastest in women under 50.
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Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in adolescents and young adults under age 39, and the rate is rising fastest in women under 50.
CBS Miami is a proud sponsor of the Susan G. Komen MORE THAN PINK Walk, taking place Oct. 17 at the Miami-Dade County Fair & Exposition Center.
UC San Diego researchers found breast cancer survivors who increased their physical activity showed significant cognitive improvements over one year, though larger studies are still needed.
Marylin Dans turned a cancer scare at age 17 into a mission to promote breast cancer awareness and develop Luminous, a red-light technology designed to help women identify potential breast abnormalities at home.
Walk-ins were cut off by late morning due to demand; a second screening is scheduled for Oct. 1.
Courtney Walter said her husband, Jorge Luis Eliecer Ruiz, was stopped by immigration agents on Aug. 3 in Coconut Creek.
Maralee Lellio always dreamed of having a large family. A Stage IV cancer diagnosis almost caused her to lose hope.
Emerly Rojas and her mother, Xiomara, received their diagnosis just five months apart. The two now support each other through their treatments.
President Trump said White House chief of staff Susie Wiles will "continue doing the job she loves" even while undergoing treatment for early stage breast cancer.
A South Florida teen and her friend are helping to make sure women in Ukraine are getting necessary breast cancer screenings despite the ongoing war.
Postpartum depression and a busy home life kept Ameilia Boodoosingh Gopie from her regular appointments.
Nardiz Cooke was immediately transfixed by the mask she wore while receiving treatment for late-stage cancer.
The study sought to answer questions about how breast cancer risk differs by type of hormonal contraceptive. Doctors say the results won't change how they counsel patients.
Founder Chris Gannon and his wife created Bolay as more than a restaurant—it's a lifestyle brand that nourishes body and soul.
One South Florida man is sharing his story, hoping to raise awareness for others who might ignore the warning signs.
The results of a clinical trial published last month targeted breast cancer "sleeper cells," which are cells that break away from the main tumor and can resurface later to spread cancer throughout the body.
For many, the event provided a critical opportunity to get screened without needing an appointment, a doctor's order, or even health insurance.
Organizers announced that the event will take place from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Betty T. Ferguson Recreation Complex.
Organizers announced that the event will take place from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Betty T. Ferguson Recreation Complex, located in the 3000 block of NW 199th Street.
In 2025, roughly two million people in the United States are expected to be diagnosed with some form of the disease.
Genetic testing can give women that head start and for two South Florida survivors, those results helped them face a devastating diagnosis head-on.
LaShae Rolle was a competitive powerlifter who realized the lump she felt in her breast needed to be checked out.
Marissa Coreno didn't think anything about the lump under her armpit at first, until an ultrasound showed something worrying.
The Coral Gables resident, who owned a real estate management company, rarely talked about the disease that would take his life.
Sara Abbassi's father was given three months to live when he was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 1999. But Ray Abbassi proved his doctors wrong.
