There are around 6,300 new myeloma cases in the UK every year (2017-2019).

Breast, prostate, lung, and bowel cancers together accounted for over half (53%) of all new cancer cases in the UK in 2017-2019. Lung, bowel, breast and prostate cancers together accounted for almost ...

Ovarian cancer is when abnormal cells in the ovary, fallopian tube or peritoneum grow and divide in an uncontrolled way forming a tumour. Find out about the symptoms, treatment and other information.

How does smoking cause cancer? Tobacco smoke contains many chemicals that damage the DNA in your cells. And it’s not just dangerous for your lungs – tobacco damages cells around your entire body.

This trial is looking at whether having a drug called Sativex with temozolomide works better than temozolomide on its own for glioblastoma. It is open to people with glioblastoma that has come back ...

Building on the success of our sold-out 2024 inaugural event, we've expanded the conference to a three-day programme. We'll be exploring the future of data-enabled cancer research, highlighting the ...

Not all cancers are the same. Some cancers grow quickly but many grow very slowly. When you are diagnosed with some types of cancer, you might not need treatment straight away. Doctors monitor you ...

There are many different types of tests or scans you might have to find out if you have cancer. The type you need depends on the symptoms you have and the part of the body affected. You might also ...

Cervical screening is for anyone with a cervix from age 25 to 64. This includes women and some trans men and non-binary people assigned female at birth. Cervical screening uses HPV primary screening.

Search for the cancer type you want to find out about. Each section has detailed information about symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, research and coping with cancer. If you are not sure which cancer ...

Stomach cancer accounts for 2% of all new cancer cases in the UK, with around 2,300 new cases in females and around 4,200 new cases in males every year (2017-2019).

9,800 new cases of uterine cancer, 2017-2019, UK.