Consultant Colorectal and General Surgeon, Mr Triantafyllos Doulias, explains colorectal cancer; the difference between colonic and rectal cancer, symptoms, screening, and curability.
Read MoreIn the UK, colorectal cancer is the 4th most common cancer with around 43000 cases being diagnosed annually. Arm yourself with the knowledge and know the factors that could increase your risk of developing this.
Read MoreEmpower yourself with knowledge on at-home testicular cancer self-checks. Our comprehensive guide provides 3 easy to follow steps, helping you understand and perform regular examinations in the comfort of your own home.
Read MoreTesticular cancer is the number one cancer that affects young men. We encourage young men to learn and talk about testicular cancer as it is one of the three biggest health risks affecting men.
Read MoreAs lung cancer is one of the most common and serious types of cancer, it’s important to help develop awareness and understanding of this deadly disease, so we’ve put together our patient’s most commonly asked questions and their answers.
Read MoreProstate cancer, like other forms of cancer, is more easily treated if detected early. Knowing the five main warning signs of prostate cancer can help men to find it early. An early diagnosis enables men to get the right treatment as quickly as possible.
Read MoreBreast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK, read on to find out more about symptoms, diagnosis and treatment.
Read MoreAround 400 men a year in the UK are diagnosed with breast cancer, which may seem low compared to women but this number is still high, and could be reduced. Read on to find out more about symptoms, diagnosis and treatment available.
Read MoreProstate Cancer Explained with Dr Shalom Srirangam Consultant Urological Surgeon at The Oaklands Hospital in Salford.
Read MoreA study has found that a protein released from fat in the body can cause non-cancerous cells to turn into cancerous ones. Read on to find out more about how belly fat is linked to cancer.
Read MoreIt’s important to be aware of the signs of skin cancer, so you know what to look for and when to seek medical attention.
Read MoreBreast cancer is the most common form of cancer in the UK and it's important for women to regularly check their breasts and be aware of any changes and be aware of any changes so any potential problems can be dealt with as early as possible
Read MoreWorld Cancer Day is an annual awareness day led by the Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) with the aim to unite charities, businesses, and the public in the fight against cancer.
Read MoreBeing diagnosed with cancer can be very upsetting and difficult to process, and talking about it to your loved ones can be a daunting prospect.
Read MoreMyeloma screening is a series of tests that may include blood, urine and bone marrow tests and X-rays or scans of your bones to diagnose myeloma cancer. Myeloma is a blood cancer. It arises from a type of white blood cell made in your bone marrow, called plasma cells.
Read MoreLung cancer is the third most common cancer in the UK¹ and it is also one of the most serious types of cancer. As with all cancers, the likelihood of survival is higher if lung cancer is caught in the early stages when it is most treatable.
Read MoreHaving lung cancer can drastically affect your day to day life and impact both your physical and mental health in many ways. Living with this illness can present hurdles in all aspects of your life and make simple daily tasks a true challenge.
Read MoreLeukaemia is a form of cancer that affects blood cells in bone marrow, as well as the lymphatic system. It primarily affects white bloods cells, causing them to grow abnormal and in excessive amounts, meaning they don’t work as they should
Read MoreOver 7000 women in the UK are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year and it is the sixth most common cancer for women in the UK.
Read MoreA prostate cancer screen is a blood test that may help detect early prostate cancer, prostate screening aims to detect prostate cancer early and save lives.
Read MoreAt present, there is no national lung cancer screening programme in the UK. There are ongoing trials that indicate that a screening programme may be effective. In the meantime, diagnostic tests can then be arranged to check and diagnose lung cancer.
Read MoreSkin cancer is by far the most common form of cancer in the UK. Compared to other types of cancer, skin cancer is diagnosed unusually early.
Read MoreThere is no national lymphoma screening programme in the UK. Yet diagnosing lymphoma in its earliest stages is key to curing it. This means that it’s important to get tested as soon as possible if you suspect you may have lymphoma.
Read MoreIn England, there is no national screening programme for leukaemia. Yet diagnosing leukaemia in its earliest stages can improve the outcome for patients. This means that it’s important to get tested as soon as possible if you suspect you may have leukaemia.
Read MoreThis month we celebrate Cervical Cancer Awareness Week. We take a closer look at what cervical cancer is, the symptoms, what is involved during a cervical screening and why attending these appointments is so important.
Read MoreIt’s reassuring to know that skin cancer is highly preventable. By taking a few simple measures you can protect you and your family from getting skin cancer.
Read MoreColorectal cancer screening aims to find large bowel (colon and rectal) cancer in its early stages before any symptoms occur. When colorectal cancer is diagnosed at an early stage around 90% of people survive.
Read MoreBreast screening aims to detect breast cancer early and save lives. It can find breast cancer when the cancer is too small to discover in a physical examination.
Read MoreOur consultant answers the most frequently asked questions about breast cancer, which will affect up to one in every seven women in the UK.
Read MoreApril is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, and in the UK nearly 43,000 people are diagnosed with bowel cancer every year. The best way to combat bowel cancer is with early diagnosis and treatment, so it’s important to be aware of the symptoms and know what the options are after a diagnosis.
Read MoreBowel cancer screening aims to detect and diagnose bowel cancer. The earlier bowel cancer is found, the easier it is to treat and the better chance of recovery for the patient.
Read MoreCancer is something that affects a large number of families each year across the UK. While it takes its toll and represents a significant challenge in life, treatments and support for patients are constantly improving the situation for those who’re diagnosed.
Read MoreTo raise awareness of this condition, read our latest blog post on the 6 important points regarding breast cancer, including the signs, survival rates and new treatments.
Read MoreRemember, if you're heading outdoors that the UV rays spring sunshine brings can be stronger than you think. Read on to find out more about how to protect yourself and keep safe in the sun.
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