The researchers want to learn what it’s like to attend healthcare appointments as a caregiver, and how doctors and nurses can better support you. Your feedback will help: Improve how healthcare staff ...

Shine Local Dunbar will see our community come together to light up our streets. Walk for loved ones. Walk for future generations. Walk with friends old and new to raise vital funds for life-saving ...

At Cancer Research UK, we believe that the most powerful change happens when we listen to the people who know cancer best — those who’ve lived it, supported loved ones through it, and continue to ...

It is a treatment for neuroendocrine tumours (NETs). NETs are a type of neuroendocrine cancer. You take capecitabine as a tablet. You swallow it whole with a glass of water. You usually take the ...

Remote consultations have become more commonplace in primary care since the COVID-19 pandemic. They present multiple challenges, as well as benefits, for health professionals and patients to navigate.

The ampulla is part of the digestive system. It is also called the ampulla of Vater. It is where bile and pancreatic juices drain into the first part of the small bowel. Doctors call this part of the ...

Pancreatic neuroendocrine cancers develop in the neuroendocrine cells of the pancreas. Your healthcare team might call them pancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms (NENs). But neuroendocrine cancer and ...

The tests and scans you have give information about the stage and grade of your cancer. A specialist doctor (pathologist) looks at the cancer cells under a microscope. This tells them how quickly or ...

Eating food and drink with artificial sweeteners in is unlikely to cause cancer. Sugar doesn’t directly cause cancer. But eating too much sugar can make it harder to keep a healthy weight, and being ...

There aren't many foods that can cause cancer. But we know that eating processed meat increases the risk of bowel cancer Eating a healthy balanced diet can help reduce your risk of cancer You may have ...

We're calling on everyone from researchers, to regulators, patients and the NHS to integrate fragmented efforts to realise a future where early detection and diagnosis is a routine reality. If we are ...