Fiona was undergoing treatment for her mental health when she was then diagnosed with breast cancer. We talk about how co-morbidities can affect breast cancer treatment, and the importance of mental health before and after a breast cancer diagnosis.

Fiona's partner Nina is taking part in the Run 100K Virtual Challenge for Breast Cancer Now this March. We wish her all the best with this incredible challenge!

This episode contains some swearing.

For information about breast cancer, visit our website at breastcancernow.org or phone our free Helpline on 0808 800 6000.

Jane Hill was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2018, taking a step back from work as BBC News journalist and presenter, to recover. We talk about what she learned during that time, and some of the expectations and misunderstandings she experienced around her breast cancer diagnosis.

You can follow Jane on Twitter @JaneHillNews

For information about breast cancer, visit our website at breastcancernow.org or phone our free Helpline on 0808 800 6000.

Liz is a former breast cancer surgeon and author who received her own diagnosis of breast cancer in 2015. We talk about how her career affected her experience of being a patient, and vice versa.

This episode contains some swearing.

All of Liz's links, including her social media pages and podcast Don't Ignore The Elephant, can be found here.

For information about breast cancer, visit our website at breastcancernow.org or phone our free Helpline on 0808 800 6000.

In this episode we share a whole range of fascinating and helpful insights from our guests this season about their breast cancer experiences. They also tell us about what they know now that they wish they'd known before their diagnosis and treatment.

We'll be back in 2022 with a new season of the Breast Cancer Now podcast. Thank you so much for listening.

In this episode we speak to Baroness Delyth Morgan, CEO of Breast Cancer Now. She speaks about her 25 years of involvement with the charity, the work we do, and our mission to 'turn the tide' on secondary breast cancer.

In this episode we speak to Edd, research communications officer, and Holly, policy manager at Breast Cancer Now. They speak about how research into breast cancer treatments and clinical trials work, and how Breast Cancer Now is involved in this work at every stage.

To support Breast Cancer Now's #TimeForTrodelvy petition, please visit: breastcancernow.org/get-involved/campaign-us/time-trodelvy

In this episode we speak to Kayla, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2005 at only 20 years old. She experienced a recurrence in 2016, and speaks about how she coped with these diagnoses at such a young age. Kayla also talks about why she's committed to raising awareness of breast cancer.

If you want to help raise money and awareness, search 'Wear it Pink' and register for a free fundraising pack.

In this episode we speak to Nadia and Medina. Nadia was diagnosed with breast cancer last year at the age of 23, and she speaks about how important her family's support was at that time.

Medina also speaks about her experience supporting her sister during her treatment, and she and Nadia discuss the importance of self-checking at a young age.

In this episode we speak to Annabel, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2002, aged 31. Annabel speaks about how treatment and recovery affected her romantic life, and how she managed to adapt.

In this episode we speak to Jen, who received a de novo diagnosis of secondary breast cancer (no primary diagnosis) in 2017. Jen speaks about her experience of secondary breast cancer, as well as how she's worked with Breast Cancer Now to campaign for better treatment.

You can keep up with Jen on Instagram and Facebook @mynewnormal_ and you can learn more about our secondary campaign on our website.