Breast Cancer Research Quotes

I take pride in knowing the NFL is pink in October, sparking conversations everywhere about breast cancer and prevention, all in the spirit of my mom.

As a company, we don't contribute to any cause except noncontroversial things like a breast cancer walk. I don't know anybody who is 'for' breast cancer.

Breast cancer deaths in America have been declining for more than a decade. Much of that success is due to early detection and better treatments for women. I strongly encourage women to get a mammogram.

If only there was a vaccine to protect against breast cancer, we'd be lining up - wouldn't we?

It was a huge shock when my mum was diagnosed. She was 49 when she found a lump in one of her breasts and sensed something was wrong. At the time, we did a breast cancer campaign together. I still do a lot of charity runs.

Whenever women struggle with breast cancer and face better care than ever, that's feminism.

In 1980, a woman promised her dying sister to change how Americans thought about breast cancer. Thirty years later, the result - the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation - is one of the nation's largest non-profits, and one of the most successful triumphs in public health marketing and changing health habits.

I had breast cancer. Yeah, I know it's scary.

My mom, she's a breast cancer survivor and because of that I had started getting mammograms once a year, starting at age 30.

Who the hell is against breast cancer research?

The support for the McGrath Foundation and what it has allowed the Foundation to achieve and grow into has been unbelievable.

I have a new found respect for women who have been through breast cancer and this surgery.

My mom was actually diagnosed with breast cancer when I was five.

I'm a huge breast cancer awareness advocate because my mom went through breast cancer recently. It really brought our family closer.

I have to admit, like so many women, I always knew there was a chance. But like so many women, I never thought it would be me. I never thought I'd hear those devastating words: 'You have breast cancer.'

Breast cancer, whether I like it or not, is part of my family's story. That's why I am so passionate about raising awareness, because I have seen firsthand how it can impact others.

People used to say everyone knows someone who's had breast cancer. In the past few weeks, I've learned something else: Everyone has someone close to them who has had breast cancer.

My mother had breast cancer when she was 39.

I have six sisters and two beautiful daughters - that's eight women who mean the world to me. I support the Entertainment Industry Foundation and Lee National Denim Day because they fund programs that are making huge strides in breast cancer research and support.

There are a lot of people who don't know what metastatic breast cancer is.

Shortly before I turned 37 and my older daughter turned 3, I was diagnosed with breast cancer: stage III of IV.