The areas top doctors gave advice on detection, prevention and living a healthy lifestyle. Click the photos below for their bios.

Breast Cancer
The facts and nothing but the facts
What you should know about breast cancer risk
What to do when someone you know has been diagnosed with cancer
Inflamatory breast cancer questions and answers

Living With Breast Cancer
Reconstructive surgery
Appearance resources
Living Beyond Cancer
Financial issues related to breast cancer

Mammograms
What you should know about mammograms
How do I prepare? What happens during the procedure?
High breast density on a mammogram

Family History / Genetics
Genetic testing for BRCA1 and BRCA2
Breast Cancer: Prevention, Genetics, Causes
BRCA1 and BRCA2 and breast cancer

Lifestyle / Prevention
What you should know about the environment and cancer
Complementary and alternative medicines
Mammary carcinogens review database
The risk of drinking alcohol

New Technologies
Mammogram screening and new technologies
Thermography: An Alternative to Mammography?
Digital Imaging: A Marketing Triumph

Hormone Therapy
Hormone replacement therapy and breast cancer
Hormone Replacement Therapy and Breast Cancer Relapse
Hormone therapy

More than two million women are living with breast cancer.

A new breast cancer case is diagnosed every 2.2 minutes.

A woman dies from breast cancer every 13 minutes.

Men develop breast cancer too, counting for approximately one percent of cases.

White women are more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer, while black women are more likely to die from the disease.

More than 50 percent of breast cancers occur in women who have no identifiable risk factors other than age.

Mammograms do not prevent breast cancer. They detect tumors, but can miss more than one-quarter of all breast cancers.

Low income breast cancer patients have five-year relative survival rates that are nine percent lower than higher-income patients.

Low-income black women are three times more likely than higher-income African American women to be diagnosed with advanced disease.

Click to help a woman in need get a free mammogram at The Breast Cancer Site

Sign up for a mammogram reminder at the American Cancer Society

Breast Cancer Clinical Trail Results from the National Cancer Institute

Boarding for Breast Cancer
Books on Boobs
Breast Cancer Action
Breast Cancer Fund
Breast Cancer Network
Cancer Care
Keep a Breast
National Alliance of Breast Cancer Organizations
National Breast Cancer Foundation
National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship
Not My Breasts!
Patient Advocate Foundation
Stop Breast Cancer for Life
Susan G. Komen Foundation
Think Before You Pink
Y-ME

Ford is proud of its 13-year National Sponsorship of the Komen Race for the Cure. To date, Ford has dedicated more than $90 million to the cause. Our commitment runs well beyond raising funds. We know that awareness leads to early detection and early detection saves lives, so we created Warriors in Pink to keep the fight alive 365 days a year. More than 50,000 Ford employees have participated in The Race and thousands of our dealers support their local race each year.

Visit www.fordcares.com to find out more.