A study published in The BMJ linked skipping first and subsequent mammograms to a higher chance of dying from breast cancer. Experts explain the findings.

A new study published in JAMA suggests that risk-based breast cancer screening could be a more effective approach than annual mammograms, but some experts fear it would be hard to do in practice.

We tapped Dr. Roxanne Pero to break down some things you should understand about mammogram screenings Stephanie Sengwe is a pop culture enthusiast with over 10 years of experience working as a digital ...

Having dense breasts can put women at higher risk of breast cancer and make it more difficult to spot cancer on a mammogram, but many don’t realize it’s a significant risk. Starting this week, all ...

Mammograms are commonly used to find breast cancer, but new research shows they might also reveal important signs of heart disease—the number one cause of death for adults. Researchers found that the ...

Women are advised to get a mammogram every year after the age of 40. The screenings can help detect breast cancer - the most ...

A new mobile mammography unit is set to hit the province early next year, providing improved access to patients across 42 rural and northern communities. The modernized semi-trailer unit was unveiled ...

A new generation of AI algorithms aim to go beyond detecting cancers to predicting risk for cardiovascular diseases.

A new FDA rule says health care providers have to tell patients that they have dense breasts, which are a breast cancer risk factor. Tetra Images via Getty Images Breast cancer is a scary reality for ...

The Screen Test mobile mammography clinic is coming to Canmore next month to provide breast cancer screening for eligible individuals ages 45 to 74. A mobile mammography trailer will be set up at the ...