We have lots of tips and resources to help you get started, perfect your miles and achieve your fundraising target. We recommend a fundraising target of £150 but no matter how much you raise, you are ...

Ear cancer is when abnormal cells in the ear start to grow and divide in an uncontrolled way. There are 3 parts to the ear. These are the outer, middle or inner ear. Although rare, cancer can affect ...

If you've been diagnosed with cancer, or know someone who has, we provide practical information on everything from symptoms and screening, to coping after treatment.

Survival depends on many factors. No one can tell you exactly how long you will live. Below are general statistics based on large groups of people. Remember, they can’t tell you what will happen in ...

There are a number of tests you might have to find out the cause of your symptoms. If you have ovarian cancer, you usually have further tests to find out how big the cancer is and whether it has ...

The tests and scans you have to diagnose your cancer will give some information about the stage. But your doctor might not be able to tell you the exact stage until you have surgery. Doctors use the ...

There is an option to take part in future research which asks you to share your internet history, this will be discussed when you meet. Future research which looks at how people use the internet might ...

Bowel screening aims to find cancer early or to find changes in your bowel that could lead to cancer. How often do you have it? People who can take part receive a bowel cancer testing kit every 2 ...

Borderline ovarian tumours are abnormal cells that form in the tissue covering the ovary. They are not cancer and are usually cured with surgery. Around 15 out of 100 ovarian tumours (15%) are ...

There are different types of ovarian sex cord stromal tumours (SCSTs). They can be non cancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant). Granulosa cell tumours are the most common type. There are 3 main ...