PEOPLE and Verywell Health teamed up to bring you important information about breast cancer and powerful interviews with women with the condition, from beginning stages to metastasis

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. "You're designed to beat this; now get it done," said Kimberly Farmer, a survivor.Sign up for our NewslettersA new report by the American Cancer Society reveals breast cancer deaths have fallen by 44% compared to 35 years ago,

According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), around 2.3 million women were diagnosed with breast cancer globally. Early detection and the right treatment can help to improve survival rates. One of the most important factors that can help in early detection is regular screenings and tests.

October is breast cancer awareness month, serving as a reminder to take essential preventative measures. While death rates are declining among women in the U.S., a new American Cancer Society study found breast cancer is occurring more frequently in women under 50.

The organizations, along with advanced practice clinicians, provided free clinical breast exams, educational resources and mammogram referrals. Representatives from the groups welcomed women who walke

Anne-Marie Wallace speaks with Joanne Henderson, a breast cancer survivor.

Every October, breast cancer awareness month is observed across the country, a time to educate the community and promote early detection.