Medscape Now! Breast Cancer in the 2020s: Rising Rates, Stalling Mortality, Demographic Disparities Authors: ​Naseem Bazargan, MPH

https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/medscape-now-breast-cancer-2020s-rising-rates-stalling-2026a1000i59?page=1 Breast cancer incidence in the United States has been on an upward trajectory since the mid-2000s; in 2026, breast cancer accounted for nearly one-third of all cancer diagnoses among US women.[1] The burden of this trend, however, is not shared equally across demographic groups.[1-4] Over the decade from 2013 to 2022, breast cancer incidence increased by 1%/y overall, largely driven by localized-stage and hormone receptor--positive diagnoses, with the rise steeper in women aged younger than 50 years (1.4% annually) compared with 0.7%/y in women aged 50 years and older.[1,2] Between 2010 and 2019, increases in breast cancer incidence were observed across all age groups except women aged 60 to 69 years, with the highest annual percentage change (APC; 1.85% [95% CI: 0.96%, 2.77%]) among individuals aged 15 to 29 years (Figure 1)

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Lessons From the Real World: Treating High Risk HR+/HER2- Breast Cancer According to the Latest Evidence Authors: Nadia Harbeck, MD, PhD; Stephen Johnston, MA, FRCP, PhD; Sara Tolaney, MD, PhD

https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/lessons-real-world-treating-high-risk-hr-her2-breast-cancer-2026a1000bhd?page=1&src=mkmcmr_driv_32025_mscpedu_436313.20_ace_launch&uac=148436CN

How Are Oral SERDs Changing the Management of Advanced HR-Positive Breast Cancer? Authors: Erica L. Mayer, MD, MPH; François-Clément Bidard, MD, PhD

https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/how-are-oral-serds-changing-management-advanced-hr-positive-2025a1000xkg?page=1&uac=148436CN&src=mkmcmr_driv_stan_mscpedu_260620-OUS-HONC-how-are-oral-serds-changing-management-advanced-hr-positive-2025a1000xkg-cta

Ongoing Perspectives in HER2-Mutated Advanced NSCLC: An Expert Viewpoint on the Latest Data Authors: Helena Yu, MD

https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/ongoing-perspectives-her2-mutated-advanced-nsclc-expert-2026a10001va?page=1&src=mkmcmr_driv_stan_mscpedu_260620-OUS-HONC-ongoing-perspectives-her2-mutated-advanced-nsclc-expert-2026a10001va-cta&uac=148436CN

THE SHAPE OF YOUR HEALTH

Why Heat Kills Your Appetite By Ivanhoe Broadcast News on June 26, 2026

Orlando, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) — The temp is starting to go up and that means your body has to work harder to keep cool and that can change how much you want to eat. Experts say digesting food actually raises body temperature, which is why many people naturally feel less hungry in hot weather. At the same time, we can lose up to two quarts of fluid an hour through sweat in extreme heat. https://www.ivanhoe.com/?p=37239&preview=1&_ppp=58a5e153e9