A clean bill of health after a fierce battle with breast cancer is a wonderful thing. But it’s important to stay on guard for other conditions that breast cancer survivors have an increased risk of developing.

Many fractures in older people are related to osteoporosis. Here are some simple things you can do to reduce your risk.

How AC + T works, how to prep for treatment, and then what to expect once you have it (including side effects).

Taxol/Taxotere and Cytoxan (TC) therapy is one of the most common types of chemotherapy given to women with early-stage breast cancer. Here’s duration information and possible side effects, including chemo brain and fatigue.

"Take the time to look deep into yourself for the treatment option that feels right. If you need help, ask your doctor if there's a service at the hospital that deals with medical decision-making; and if there is, use it."

“Cancer forces you to stop. Everything is put on hold as you go through weeks or months of treatment. It’s impossible to work at the same pace, with the same intensity, that you did before your diagnosis.”

Many of us know a woman with breast cancer, but do you know the best things you can do or say to help her through it?

Caregivers are human, too; they need a regular “battery recharge” in order to best keep caring for you. Here are some tips on how to keep your metastatic breast caregiver team in top-notch shape.

What’s the best way to tell your story about being diagnosed with advanced breast cancer? PJ gives her advice.

After a metastatic breast cancer diagnosis, you’ll want to make the most of your time. And while paperwork is probably the last thing you want to deal with, keeping your life organized can help.