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.
Lung cancer is the biggest cause of cancer death in the UK.
Read moreSkin cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world.
Read moreChemotherapy is a form of treatment used to either kill cancer cells or to slow their growth.
Read moreIn this video Miss Michelle Mullan, Oncoplastic Breast Consultant, explains what breast cancer is and how it's treated.
View videoIt is now widely known that smoking is bad for your health.
Read moreBeing diagnosed with cancer is a difficult thing to go through but not just for the person receiving the diagnosis.
Read moreColon cancer starts in the large intestine (colon), which is the final part of your gut.
Read moreA colonoscopy is an examination of the lining of your colon (large bowel).
Read moreAround 7,500 women in the UK are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year, making it one of the 10 most common cancers affecting women.
Read moreAround 12,000 brain and other central nervous system (CNS) tumours are diagnosed in the UK every year.
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 moreCT scans and MRI scans are non-invasive methods to capture images of the inside of your body. We look at the differences between the two...
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 moreTesticular cancer affects around 2,300 men each year in the UK, making it relatively rare.
Read moreProstate cancer is now the second most common cancer in the UK and the most common cancer in men.
Read moreBowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in the UK. However, over half of cases are diagnosed at a late stage.
Read moreBreast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK.
Read moreAround 7,400 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year in the UK.
Read moreColon cancer and rectal cancer are two different types of cancer that begin in the bowel.
Read moreEvery year, more than 10,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with bladder cancer.
Read moreChemotherapy is a form of treatment used to either kill cancer cells or to slow their growth.
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 moreMoles are small growths on your skin and most of the time, they’re harmless. However, they can sometimes develop into cancer.
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