Whether you're preparing for treatment, recovering from surgery or would like to find out more information, our health specialists provide content to help you manage and understand cancer. Our Health hub also explains the signs and symptoms to look out for, as well as offering tips to help reduce your risk.
Getting a diagnosis of cancer can be a shock, but there are things you can do to prepare yourself for the treatment ahead.
Read moreEvery year, more than 10,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with bladder cancer.
Read moreIt is now widely known that smoking is bad for your health.
Read moreThyroid cancer accounts for around 1% of all cancer cases in the UK, with approximately 3,900 people diagnosed each year.
Read moreBowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in the UK. However, over half of cases are diagnosed at a late stage.
Read moreThere are over 350,000 cases of cancer each year in the UK and one in two people will develop some form of it during their lifetime.
Read moreBreast cancer is the most common cancer in women.
Read moreLung cancer is the biggest cause of cancer death in the UK.
Read moreTesticular cancer occurs when the cells in your testicles grow abnormally.
Read moreA mastectomy refers to the removal of the breast and is usually carried out to treat breast cancer or prevent it from developing.
Read moreBlood cancer refers to a group of cancers that can affect your bone marrow, blood or lymphatic system (part of your immune system).
Read moreEvery day around eight cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed in women in the UK.
Read moreAround 7,400 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year in the UK.
Read moreBreast cancer is the most common cancer in females in the UK but also has a high survival rate of 75% after 10 years.
Read moreProstate cancer is now the second most common cancer in the UK and the most common cancer in men.
Read moreBreast cancer is often thought of as a cancer exclusive to women, with over 55,000 cases diagnosed in women in the UK every year.
Read moreTesticular cancer is a relatively rare cancer, affecting just one in 100 men in the UK.
Read moreEvery year in the UK around 10,500 people are diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, which as the name suggests, starts in the pancreas.
Read moreMRI scans are used to capture detailed images of what’s going on within your body and unlike an X-ray or CT scan, do not use radiation.
Read moreHead and neck cancer is an umbrella term covering a number of different cancers that can develop in areas of the head and neck.
Read moreMoles are small growths on your skin and most of the time, they’re harmless. However, they can sometimes develop into cancer.
Read moreSkin cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world.
Read moreAround 12,000 brain and other central nervous system (CNS) tumours are diagnosed in the UK every year.
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