Page 3 - Sisters Network News Today

New recommendations from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force say breast cancer screening should begin at 40 and continue every other year through age 74.

New recommendations from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force say breast cancer screening should begin at 40 and continue every other year through age 74.

Kimmi Scott kept her faith through a shocking breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Now, she's helping other Black women advocate for themselves.

Peer support can help those diagnosed with cancer through treatment, remission, and beyond.

A new report in The Journal of the American Medical Association highlighted racial disparities in cancer deaths between Black and white Americans.

On Wednesday, we’re partnering with the American Cancer Society for what we call “PINK DAY” to share stories from breast cancer survivors and those touched by the diagnosis.

Tyee Davenport Mallory is helping to show the worth of women’s organizations. As president of the Richmond Section of the National Council of Negro Women, Ms. Mallory has worked to expand the nonprofit’s presence and mission through new partnerships and increased membership.

Breast cancer is a formidable adversary that affects millions of people worldwide. Among those facing this diagnosis, Black women often experience unique

With October being Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the National Association of Colored Women’s Club, Inc. Worthy W.I.L. Chapter presented “Balling 4 Boobies” fundraiser. Basketball players were invited to play against each other. Teams of 3 paid $3 per person and teams of 5 were $5 per person. All of the proceeds paid to participate for...

The average risk of a woman in the United States developing breast cancer sometime in her life is about 13%, according to the American Cancer Society.