My mom went from being happy, fun and driven, to being depressed after her diagnosis with breast can... Read More
5 reasons why the number 5 is important in ER+ breast cancer
Why is this important?
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Early stage, ER+ breast cancer is no longer a 5-year disease. At the 5-year mark, doctors now assess the decision to extend (for another 5 years) or end anti-estrogen therapy.
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A new genomic tool is now available to help with this decision by identifying patients who are likely to benefit from extended anti-estrogen therapy.
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Science has progressed allowing healthcare teams to learn more about their patients’ individual cancer, and help them design more personalized treatment plans beyond 5 years.
So, let's #RaiseYour5
Raise awareness to the importance of the number 5 for breast cancer survivors.
For every #RaiseYour5, we will donate $5 to one of these advocacy groups
Share your breast cancer journey to inspire other patients and survivors and educate them about treatment options beyond 5 years.
Support a loved one fighting breast cancer.
Make breast cancer patients and survivors stronger and wiser.
Submit your story to join other Hand Raisers below! #RaiseYour5
Raise Your 5 Gallery
Check out fellow Hand Raisers and their stories below


Breast cancer has definitely been a huge learning experience for me and my family. So much has affec... Read More

I was diagnosed and treated 11 years ago. It totally changed my life. I underwent chemotherapy and s... Read More

Breast cancer personally put a lot of things in perspective for me. I chose to change my diet, resea... Read More

My mom was diagnosed two summers ago and one of my best friends was diagnosed this year. I have foun... Read More

My aunt was diagnosed in late 2015. She is the youngest aunt on my Dad’s side. Hearing about her d... Read More

My aunt had breast cancer and I have several very dear friends with the disease. It’s great to kno... Read More

My close friend’s mom has been battling breast cancer for years, so I became a source of support f... Read More

Both of my grandmothers were diagnosed with breast cancer when I was young. I have seen the devastat... Read More