The DONNA Mother’s Day 5K race took place through the streets of Riverside to fundraise for breast cancer research.

The Orange Park community honored the owner of a beloved coffee shop who triumphed over a rare form of breast cancer.

Women undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer often face many side effects. One, called neuropathy, can be extremely painful and research shows Black women are more likely to experience it.

This Thanksgiving more than a dozen families of cancer patients are thankful they can put food on the table with help from a local foundation.

Lorri Lee held the inaugural Cancer Awareness Community Health Fair presented by Legacy Ministries Worship Center to encourage people to get tested for screening. Her mother, Patricia, died in 2018 after a 4-year cancer battle.

One in eight women in the U.S. will be diagnosed with breast cancer during their lifetime. Chances are you know at least one person who has battled it.

Both collegiate and alumni members of the Zeta Tau Alpha worked to hand out nearly 10,000 pink ribbons with hopes of bringing awareness to early detection of breast cancer.

At the close of Jaguars training camp, Kaitlyn Allen launched the Gridiron Gals Flag Football Game to raise money for local cancer charities.

Jaguars defensive tackle Tyler Lacy says his mother is his hero, mostly because of her resilience while battling breast cancer when Lacy was a kid.

Breast cancer is the second most common cancer for women in the United States. It’s also why it’s now recommended that all women get a breast cancer risk assessment when they turn 25, especially those with a family history.

Doctors recommend that women over age 40 get a mammogram every year and maybe even sooner if you have a family history of breast cancer.

After a mastectomy or breast reconstructive surgery, a tattoo can give the appearance of a nipple or even conceal scarring using 3D techniques.

In a new report, the Centers for Disease Control reveal a significant portion of women at risk for breast cancer went without mammogram screenings in the pandemic years.

A Minnesota man riding his bike across the U.S. to raise money for breast cancer research made a stop in Jacksonville this weekend.

More than 32 million people worldwide have survived a cancer diagnosis. In the United States, more than 18 million people have been told they have it, were treated for it and are winning their battle.

For those who might discover during a mammogram that they have dense breast tissue, what does that mean, and is it cause for concern?

Age, family history, and having dense breasts can all increase your risk for breast cancer. But did you also know that some birth control pills may increase risk of breast cancer while you're on them?

A team of 24 local breast cancer survivors is celebrating after finishing 14th in the International Breast Cancer Paddlers’ Commission Dragon Boat Festival in New Zealand.

A team of 24 local women will compete Saturday and Sunday during the International Breast Cancer Paddlers' Commission Dragon Boat Festival in New Zealand. Every member of the teams selected to participate in the competition is a breast cancer survivor.

Mammography is the best tool our doctors have to detect breast cancer. The screening has improved since becoming widely available in the 80′s but it still has limitations.

37-year-old Brian Chrobak is athletic and in good health, so when he noticed a small lump on his chest, cancer was the last thing on his mind.

October is National Breast Cancer Awareness month – a perfect time to educate yourself about the disease that impacts one in every eight women in the US. But there are a lot of fallacies when it comes to this common cancer.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Pinktober has arrived, which means it’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month!

HCA Florida Memorial Women's Center held an "On-the-Spot" mammogram clinic Saturday for those seeking their annual check-up.

The event was held this Mother’s Day weekend to honor survivors.

Ivanhoe has steps women of color should consider to lower their risk and save lives.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Meet a survivor who has battled breast cancer three times. She is sharing her story with hopes of inspiring others.

Ashley Harding, a seasoned reporter on The Morning Show, had heard about and covered stories involving young women diagnosed with breast cancer, so she couldn't help but worry when she found a small lump the size of a BB during a breast self-exam three years ago.

Breast cancer impacts one in every eight American women. Researchers are constantly searching for new ways to diagnose and treat this all-too-common disease.

Breast cancer awareness is abundant, as it well should be, but what we don't talk about often enough is breast cancer in men.

Whether you’ve been diagnosed or perhaps it was a friend or relative -- even if you’re just curious, we’ll help answer some of your questions.

For someone who has never had to experience or endure breast cancer, it might be understandable that there are questions involved. Does a diagnosis typically come as a surprise, or do people often suspect that something feels not quite right?

For someone who has never had to experience or endure breast cancer, it might be understandable that there are questions involved.

For someone who has never had to experience or endure breast cancer, it might be understandable that there are questions involved. Does a diagnosis typically come as a surprise, or do people often suspect that something feels not quite right?

For many of the 3.8 million women in the U.S. who have survived breast cancer, there’s overwhelming fear the disease will come back. She was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 39. Johns and her colleagues conducted a clinical trial comparing three interventions for people struggling with fear of cancer recurrence. Acceptance and commitment therapy has been around for two decades, but Johns said it has never been used to help people struggling with fear of cancer recurrence until now. Researchers tested the interventions in a sample of 90 breast cancer survivors.

We realize the questions above are quite personal. But we’ll ask, for anyone who might be open to sharing: How did you learn of your breast cancer?

These days, it’s pretty rare not to know someone who has struggled with cancer, especially breast cancer.

These days, it’s pretty rare not to know someone who has struggled with cancer, especially breast cancer.