Worldwide, breast cancer is the fifth leading cause of death and in developing countries it occupies the first places. This is a disease characterized by the uncontrolled growth of cells in the breast, causing tumors that in most cases are malignant for the women who suffer from it. In countries like Mexico or others where there is a shortage of hospitals or sanitary material in rural areas, the mortality of this disease increases more because these people do not have many factors that people in urban areas do have, since these individuals will not only have to make greater efforts to cope with this disease, such as mobility, food, ease of obtaining medicines, ease to go to checkups from time to time, etc. The following research shows a compilation of information that highlights the challenges that people living in rural areas and suffering from breast cancer have to overcome, pointing out their mortality compared to urban areas as well as their way of life. As a result of this project, it is shown that people living in rural areas have a higher mortality from this disease due to various social, environmental and cultural factors to which they are exposed. This conclusion was reached by obtaining information from governmental sources and organizations that monitor health inequalities. In our current society it is of vital importance to focus on these communities that do not have the same benefits as in urban areas, being necessary that these women are not only cared for in hospitals and with good medicines, but also that these women are followed up, trying to improve at least their quality of life in terms of food or care.