How mammography became established for early breast cancer detection, from the first scientific reports and safety concerns to the need for regular screening

Greece has become good at finding breast cancer early. It has yet, say doctors, patients and charities, to build a system that carries a woman to recovery without her organising, and often paying for, much of it herself.

The national “PROLAMVANO” prevention program will resume October 13, offering free mammograms and breast ultrasounds before expanding to cardiovascular screening

Thousands of people took part in the 18th annual breast cancer awareness event in central Athens, promoting prevention, early detection, solidarity and support for women facing the disease

One Sunday each year, thousands gather in Athens to send a message of solidarity and hope. TO BHMA International Edition speaks with Paraskevi Michalopoulou, president of the Organizing Committee, about the meaning and impact of Greece’s Race for the Cure

Run solo, walk with friends and support the fight against breast cancer in Athens, Greece, on October 3-4, the 2nd-largest Race for the Cure event worldwide

Worldwide breast cancer cases are increasing, with deaths and disability expected to rise sharply by 2050, highlighting urgent gaps in healthcare systems and the need for preventive measures.

A new study forecasts a sharp rise in breast cancer cases and deaths worldwide, highlighting disparities between high- and low-income countries and emphasizing prevention and early detection as key strategies

Greek patients face some of the highest out-of-pocket costs and unmet medical needs in the OECD, underscoring persistent gaps in access, funding, and low confidence in the health system

By training the immune system to recognize and destroy cancer cells, researchers have created a powerful new vaccine platform that could one day protect people from even the most aggressive forms of the disease

The annual ‘Greece Race for the Cure’ raising funds for breast cancer research is fully booked with two runs set for Sunday, Sept. 29.

The portable test costs $5 and researchers say it can revolutionize breast cancer screening, which until now has been conducted through the relatively expensive, time-consuming and uncomfortable mammogram and ultrasound tests