Survivors'
lived experiences are shaping the future of breast health.

Welcome to Under the Hood of Breast Health, trusted breast health stories from prevention through survivorship. Through real lived experiences, alongside expert insight, we illuminate breast health journeys to educate, empower, and support those navigating breast cancer and breast health at every step. We’re working to include even more voices especially those too often left out.


Get Under the Hood of Breast Health
through real stories from people living with breast cancer and the clinicians and experts who care for them. Join the conversation and take an informed, empowered approach to your breast health journey.

Our breast health journey

Our vision is to give people real stories and expert guidance across the full spectrum of breast health, from prevention to diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship. By sharing lived experiences, we empower individuals to act early, make informed decisions, and navigate even the most devastating moments with confidence and support.

Under the Sisterhood is a global storysharing platform and social impact company dedicated to documenting, preserving, and elevating women's lived experiences. Through stories spanning health, identity, work, culture, and every stage of life, we bring together voices from across generations and around the world.

We're building what we describe as a Smithsonian for women's lived experiences, a living repository where stories become Women's Lived Experience Intelligence™.

At the heart of our work is listening. One story inspires. Hundreds reveal patterns. Together, they become the understanding needed to shape healthcare, innovation, research, policy, and culture.

About the Host of Under the Hood of Breast Health.


Teyonna Bowman
is the Head of Advocacy and Engagement for Under the Sisterhood, a two-time breast cancer survivor by the age of 40, and the founder of Pausitive Outlook, a platform dedicated to supporting young survivors navigating menopause, survivorship, and life after cancer. Her work focuses
on bridging the gap between lived experience and public health education.