More and more women under 40 are being diagnosed with breast cancer and a Boston doctor is sharing the possible reasons why this number keeps going up.

National Breast Cancer Foundation president Kevin Hail and director of communications Ashley Miller joined ForbesWomen editor Maggie McGrath at Nasdaq Marketsite to talk about how early detection for breast cancer might be adding to the number of cases seen in the US,

Jolie Tu always took meticulous care of her health, so she was surprised — not to mention scared and all the other emotions someone feels when they get this news — to learn she had breast cancer. The other reason Tu — who is Vietnamese and immigrated to the United States

New data shows the breast cancer rate is growing each year in women under 50, with the highest increase in Asian American and Pacific Islander women.

October marks Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and now, more and more women under 40 are being diagnosed with breast cancer.

Over the last two decades, deaths from breast cancer have fallen, but new diagnoses have been increasing - especially among younger women and Asian Americans. The Fox Medical Team's Dr. Mike Cirigliano joins Alex Whittler with the details.

BOSTON - Breast cancer deaths are falling, but more women under the age of 50 are being diagnosed with it. However, there are modifiable risk factors that women can address to reduce their chances of getting breast cancer.

A new American Cancer Society report reveals that breast cancer rates in women under 50 have risen by 1.4% annually since 2012, double the rate seen in older women. Asian American and Pacific Islander women have experienced the largest increase since 2000.