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Highlighting the importance of screening to identify and treat male breast cancer

Breast cancer affects one in eight women in their lifetime, and some men as well.

Veteran breast cancer survivors share their stores at a Houston VA survivor event.

A story of a Veteran’s journey following a breast cancer diagnosis.

Navy and Army Veteran Suzanne Clark's breast cancer journey was one of strength, service, and sisterhood.

U.S. Army Veteran Kristie Sudderth shares about her experience with VA’s recently formed high risk breast cancer clinic.

VA now recommends starting screening for breast cancer with mammography or X-rays of the breasts at age 40.

Her breast cancer was detected early, sparing her chemotherapy and radiation, but it was not without its challenges.

VA offers preventative screenings and treatment for women Veterans with breast cancer or who may be at risk of breast cancer.

The number of Veterans seeking breast cancer at VA is growing and there are several new and expanding support programs.

The work we do at VA during Breast Cancer Awareness Month—and every month—makes a difference for Veterans.

VA can support you through a breast cancer diagnosis with access to genetic testing and multidisciplinary model approaches.