The researchers noted that studies have shown that women who have their first child after age 24 have a 5% increase in risk of developing breast cancer every five years.

After early-stage breast cancer, women can pause taking endocrine therapy to become pregnant without an increased risk of recurrence, a new study finds.

A study observing changes in healthy breast cells may explain why breast cancer might develop after pregnancy. The cell-based study has helped begin to disentangle the complex relationship between ...

In a study of about 200 women ages 40 and younger with non-metastatic breast cancer who wanted children, roughly three-quarters were able to become pregnant after diagnosis, and about two-thirds ...

Long Island is home to one of the nation’s known breast cancer clusters — areas with higher-than-average breast cancer rates.

More information: Julia D. Ransohoff et al, Endocrine Therapy Interruption, Resumption, and Outcomes Associated With Pregnancy After Breast Cancer, JAMA Oncology (2025). DOI: 10.1001/jamaoncol ...

Researchers analyzed data on 215 women diagnosed with stages 0-III breast cancer between January 2000 and October 2024 who later became pregnant, with a median follow-up of 9.7 years.

A Stanford Medicine study finds only 32% of women resume breast cancer treatment after pausing for pregnancy, despite guidelines recommending it. The study links low adherence rates to higher cancer ...

July 8 (UPI) -- Older women carrying excess weight have a higher risk of a life-threatening double-whammy, a new study says.

One of the studies threatened by a new administration policy regarding international research is focused on prolonging the lives of women with the most common kind of breast cancer.