cancer, Wrexham Fixers shed light on the symptoms. Worried that others their age wouldn t recognise cancer symptoms, Jade Buckley and Saul Darlington are highlighting the warning signs. Their story
cancer. Cancer doesn t discriminate. The more information there is about how easy it is to check for abnormalities the better. The group, who all attended Southern Regional College together
cancer diagnosis. Don t suffer alone after a cancer diagnosis A young woman whose mother was diagnosed with cancer is helping others process their emotions following a diagnosis. Hannah Baker
cancer in young people. After losing a close friend to cancer last year, Hayley Mills from Leeds is encouraging more young people to get checked sooner. Her story was broadcast
cancer patients 'Everyone avoids the subject. You think they are better off not talking about cancer but we should be talking about it.' Two Exeter medical students are reaching out to fellow
cancer. Diagnosed with a brain tumour, Ben Clifton looked to his childhood heroes to help him stay positive and now he hopes to inspire others battling cancer to find their
cancer, Dan raises awareness of the symptoms. Alerting others to the warning signs of cancer, Dan McNulty and his team are encouraging young people to see a doctor if they
cancer to stay positive. Dr Kanchan Rege, lead for teenage and young adult cancers at Peterborough City Hospital, appears in the TV film in support of Ben s campaign. It s very
cancer, Evie calls for support for those in remission. Keen to show that there is more to beating cancer than being given the all-clear, Evie Vocking wants better support
cancer because early diagnosis can be a lifesaver. With Fixers, Hayley and her team have helped produce a leaflet, urging young people concerned about cancer to get screened. It outlines