Our thoughts are with our patron, His Majesty The King and his family, and we wish him well through this “minor bump in the ...

Whether you need help paying bills, advice on benefits or treatment, or just want to chat, find out about the different ways ...

In the UK, about 44,100 people get bowel cancer each year. While it's more common in older people, the number of younger people under 50 being diagnosed is increasing. This rising trend highlights why ...

If you have eating problems, you will usually be supported by a speech and language therapist (SLT). They can teach you exercises and techniques to help you chew and swallow. You may also see a ...

Choose from 12 stunning locations across UK and join 35,000 fellow hikers to raise life-changing funds for people living with cancer.

Understand your treatment options with our A to Z guide to cancer treatment and drugs. Find out about different types of treatments and possible side effects.

After radiotherapy or surgery for head and neck cancer, the muscles that open and close your mouth may become stiff. This can reduce how wide you can open your mouth. Doctors call this trismus. You ...

Doxorubicin and ifosfamide are chemotherapy drugs. They are sometimes used in combination to treat soft tissue sarcomas. It is best to read this information with our general information about ...

90% of people living with cancer have experienced cancer-related fatigue at some point in their journey. Years of evidence suggests that fatigue also disproportionately impacts people in marginalised ...

Radiotherapy or chemoradiation to the head or neck can affect your salivary glands. This means you may not make as much spit (saliva) as before and so your mouth may become dry. Your salivary glands ...

If you have been diagnosed with cancer or care for someone who does, Macmillan is here for you. We have different services across Scotland that you can access and find the right information and ...