Correct biological interpretation from cell imaging can be achieved only if the observed phenomena proceed with negligible perturbation from the imaging system. Herein, we demonstrate microscopic images of breast cancer cells created by the fluorescence selectively excited in the process of entangled two-photon absorption in a scanning microscope at an excitation intensity orders of magnitude lower than that used for classical two-photon microscopy. Quantum enhanced entangled two-photon microscopy has shown cell imaging capabilities at an unprecedented low excitation intensity of ∼3.6 × 107 photons/s, which is a million times lower than the excitation level for the classical two-photon fluorescence image obtained in the same microscope. The extremely low light probe intensity demonstrated in entangled two-photon microscopy is of critical importance to minimize photobleaching during repetitive imaging and damage to cells in live-cell applications. This technology opens new avenues in cell investigations with light microscopy, such as enhanced selectivity and time-frequency resolution.