While significant progress has been made, breast cancer remains the most diagnosed cancer in women globally1. In the U.S., incidence rates are rising, particularly among younger women (under 50).2 This highlights the critical need for research and education.

In partnership with the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, which was also founded by Evelyn Lauder in 1993, we continue to fund groundbreaking science and emerging technologies that are transforming how the disease is detected, understood, and treated.

Thanks to scientific research, women now have more tools than ever to proactively reduce the risk of developing breast cancer and enhance the chances of early detection. If caught early, survival rates are at an all-time high – 92% of women diagnosed with breast cancer survive at least 5 years3. This underscores the importance of education initiatives, particularly among younger populations.