Breast Cancer Awareness Month

A Grand Junction, Colorado resident is in a desperate battle to conquer cancer. Did you know you could help by purchasing a delectable, scrumptious, mouthwatering pink donut?

Too many myths exist about the risk, contraction and treatment of breast cancer. It's time to put five of them to rest.

FIve exciting new research findings that should greatly benefit victims of and those at risk for breast cancer.

National Breast Cancer Awareness Month represents an opportunity for all Americans to devote some time to offering their support to the millions of women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer.

Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure will happen this Sunday, September 30 in downtown Denver. I'll be running this year with a new attitude.

Exercise — it could be the most important thing you do to decrease your risk of contracting breast cancer.

Modern treatments for cancer tend to be hard on a patient’s body. And some cancers, particularly breast cancer, can be very aggressive and difficult to fight. For these reasons, more and more patients are seeking complementary alternative medical (CAM) treatments.

If you have a friend or family member who has been diagnosed with breast cancer, it can be tough to know what to say or how to approach that person. Here are eight tips on how to do it.

Apparently it’s quite simple: exercise reduces a woman’s risk of breast cancer.

'I think what’s beautiful and hard and interesting about cancer is that it tears you down and builds you, and tears you down and builds you.'