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RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER SCREENING PAUSED THROUGHOUT THE UK AS People who may have bowel cancer face a double whammy as cancer screening programmes are paused and diagnostic services are postponed in order to support the NHS response to coronavirus.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. PERITONEUM METASTASES Bowel cancer that has spread to the peritoneum. When bowel cancer spreads to the peritoneum it is called peritoneal metastasis. The peritoneum is a thin layer of tissue that lines the inside of the tummy, including your stomach, liver and bowel. Bowel cancer tumours can form on the peritoneum and sometimes on the surface of the organsthat the
MANAGING FEAR, ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION Managing fear, anxiety and depression. You may feel anxious or stressed from time to time during your treatment. This is completely normal. Symptoms of anxiety include worrying a lot, struggling to control your emotions and feeling tense for a long time. The physical symptoms of anxiety include tiredness, breathlessness, being unable tosleep
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
FIANCÉ IS 36, ABNORMAL COLONOSCOPY Fiancé is 36, abnormal colonoscopy. Hello, On Friday my fiancé who is 36 had a colonoscopy. He’d been having constipation and diaahorea for about 7 months as well as lower right sided abdominal pain. The initial diagnosis was IBS, he then had blood tests and stool samples which was then changed to IBD but needed the colonoscopy to find out. SOUPS AND BEST FLUIDS WITH AN ILEOSTOMY I always enjoyed tomato soup and I've read on a couple of websites that some soups work well with a stoma - so I was just wondering if others have been ok with certain soups? My fluid intake since the stoma has generally been water and fruit juice - though the other day someone recommended a Lucozade Isotonic Sports Drink as a goodsolution for
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER SCREENING PAUSED THROUGHOUT THE UK AS People who may have bowel cancer face a double whammy as cancer screening programmes are paused and diagnostic services are postponed in order to support the NHS response to coronavirus.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. PERITONEUM METASTASES Bowel cancer that has spread to the peritoneum. When bowel cancer spreads to the peritoneum it is called peritoneal metastasis. The peritoneum is a thin layer of tissue that lines the inside of the tummy, including your stomach, liver and bowel. Bowel cancer tumours can form on the peritoneum and sometimes on the surface of the organsthat the
MANAGING FEAR, ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION Managing fear, anxiety and depression. You may feel anxious or stressed from time to time during your treatment. This is completely normal. Symptoms of anxiety include worrying a lot, struggling to control your emotions and feeling tense for a long time. The physical symptoms of anxiety include tiredness, breathlessness, being unable tosleep
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
FIANCÉ IS 36, ABNORMAL COLONOSCOPY Fiancé is 36, abnormal colonoscopy. Hello, On Friday my fiancé who is 36 had a colonoscopy. He’d been having constipation and diaahorea for about 7 months as well as lower right sided abdominal pain. The initial diagnosis was IBS, he then had blood tests and stool samples which was then changed to IBD but needed the colonoscopy to find out. SOUPS AND BEST FLUIDS WITH AN ILEOSTOMY I always enjoyed tomato soup and I've read on a couple of websites that some soups work well with a stoma - so I was just wondering if others have been ok with certain soups? My fluid intake since the stoma has generally been water and fruit juice - though the other day someone recommended a Lucozade Isotonic Sports Drink as a goodsolution for
BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease. BOWEL CANCER IN PATIENTS AGED UNDER 50 IS INCREASING, NEW The number of young people aged under 50 diagnosed with bowel cancer in England has increased from 5.2% (2013-14) to 5.8% (2017-18), a new report for England has revealed. The number of patients under 50 years old diagnosed with advanced bowel cancer –LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham.WALK TOGETHER
Walk Together. Walk Together is a sponsored five mile walk to show our support for those undergoing treatment, to remember loved ones and help stop people dying of bowel cancer. On Saturday 12 June 2021 we're asking you to join us and walk five miles in your own time, at your own pace, in your local area, with your household or within small EIRA DAVIS | PERSONAL EXPERIENCES | BOWEL CANCER UK I was diagnosed with stage 3 bowel cancer in August 2019, at 73.. A few months prior to my diagnosis, occasionally I noticed some rectal bleeding and one point I fainted, but there weren't any obvious symptoms of bowel cancer.I spoke to my GP who reassured me it was haemorrhoids and I didn't have any further treatment. PERITONEUM METASTASES Bowel cancer that has spread to the peritoneum. When bowel cancer spreads to the peritoneum it is called peritoneal metastasis. The peritoneum is a thin layer of tissue that lines the inside of the tummy, including your stomach, liver and bowel. Bowel cancer tumours can form on the peritoneum and sometimes on the surface of the organsthat the
CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers.TERESA WHITFIELD
Teresa was diagnosed with stage 3 bowel cancer in March 2019, at 49.This is her story.
WE DID IT! WALES IS THE FIRST UK COUNTRY TO TEST ALL BOWEL Today NHS Wales, the Wales Cancer Network and the All Wales Medical Genetic Service announce that from June 2019, local health boards will follow the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines to test all bowel cancer patients in Wales at the time of their diagnosis for Lynch syndrome – the first country in the UK tocommit to do this.
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. NEW DRUG FOR ADVANCED BOWEL CANCER NICE recommends new drug for advanced bowel cancer. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) published draft final guidance approving Lonsurf for use on the NHS. It has been recommended as a third- or subsequent-line treatment of metastatic bowel cancer who have been previously treated. Lonsurf, previously known as TAS-102 WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. NEW DRUG FOR ADVANCED BOWEL CANCER NICE recommends new drug for advanced bowel cancer. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) published draft final guidance approving Lonsurf for use on the NHS. It has been recommended as a third- or subsequent-line treatment of metastatic bowel cancer who have been previously treated. Lonsurf, previously known as TAS-102 WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.REAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.JENNIFER CHAMBERS
I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in November 2020. Around three years prior to my diagnosis, I didn't feel quite right and the most noticeable symptom was fatigue. I'm fit and healthy, so this was very unusual for me. I must've gone to the GP a few times over the three years, but the testsLONG TERM EFFECTS
The side effects of treatment usually get better over time. But some people may have side effects that carry on for more than six months (long-term effects) or that start months or years after they’ve finished treatment (late effects). THIS WEEK IS CARERS WEEK To mark Carers Week (7-13 June), we're shining a light on the support we provide for loved ones. Carers and loved ones play a vital role in supporting their family or friend with bowel cancer, and this can impact on all aspects of life from relationships and health to finances and work. It can alsoYOUR OPERATION
Your operation. A booklet with information on the different types of surgery you may have to treat bowel cancer. This guide explains operations including resections, colectomies, keyhole and open surgery, as well as having a stoma fitted. It discusses how you can plan and prepare for a hospital stay and what you can expect duringyour recovery
NATIONAL COLORECTAL CANCER NURSES NETWORK (NCCNN) We're passionate about working closely with colorectal nurses to enhance, complement and improve care for people with bowel cancer. We actively support the National Colorectal Cancer Nurses Network (NCCNN) and encourage all colorectal clinical nurse specialists, endoscopists and specialist screening practitioners across the UK to join.SLEEP & FATIGUE
Extreme tiredness (fatigue) is one of the most common effects of cancer and its treatment. It can feel completely draining and can affect all areas of your life. It’s not unusual for fatigue to last for many months after treatment is over. In some people, it may last for a year or two. Fatigue can affect your mood and yourrelationships.
TERESA WHITFIELD
Teresa was diagnosed with stage 3 bowel cancer in March 2019, at 49.This is her story.
MARK HARRISON
Nearly 10,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with advanced bowel cancer each year. This is when the cancer has spread to somewhere else in the body, such as the liver or lungs. People with advanced bowel cancer typically have poorer outcomes but access to surgery and drugs can help to extend life and can sometimes be curative.BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
REAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
BOWEL CANCER SCREENING PAUSED THROUGHOUT THE UK AS People who may have bowel cancer face a double whammy as cancer screening programmes are paused and diagnostic services are postponed in order to support the NHS response to coronavirus.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham. MANAGING FEAR, ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION Managing fear, anxiety and depression. You may feel anxious or stressed from time to time during your treatment. This is completely normal. Symptoms of anxiety include worrying a lot, struggling to control your emotions and feeling tense for a long time. The physical symptoms of anxiety include tiredness, breathlessness, being unable tosleep
QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
REAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
BOWEL CANCER SCREENING PAUSED THROUGHOUT THE UK AS People who may have bowel cancer face a double whammy as cancer screening programmes are paused and diagnostic services are postponed in order to support the NHS response to coronavirus.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham. MANAGING FEAR, ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION Managing fear, anxiety and depression. You may feel anxious or stressed from time to time during your treatment. This is completely normal. Symptoms of anxiety include worrying a lot, struggling to control your emotions and feeling tense for a long time. The physical symptoms of anxiety include tiredness, breathlessness, being unable tosleep
QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease. THIS WEEK IS CARERS WEEK To mark Carers Week (7-13 June), we're shining a light on the support we provide for loved ones. Carers and loved ones play a vital role in supporting their family or friend with bowel cancer, and this can impact on all aspects of life from relationships and health to finances and work. It can alsoSYMPTOMS DIARY
This diary is to help you keep track of any of your symptoms before you speak to your doctor. The symptoms diary was pioneered by Beth Purvis and is supported by Coloplast and formally endorsed by the Royal College of GPs. The diary has space for you to note down your symptoms and other information before visiting your doctor.JENNIFER CHAMBERS
I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in November 2020. Around three years prior to my diagnosis, I didn't feel quite right and the most noticeable symptom was fatigue. I'm fit and healthy, so this was very unusual for me. I must've gone to the GP a few times over the three years, but the testsLOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham.WALK TOGETHER
Walk Together. Walk Together is a sponsored five mile walk to show our support for those undergoing treatment, to remember loved ones and help stop people dying of bowel cancer. On Saturday 12 June 2021 we're asking you to join us and walk five miles in your own time, at your own pace, in your local area, with your household or within smallLUNG METASTASES
Bowel cancer that has spread to the lungs. When bowel cancer spreads to the lungs it is called lung metastasis. The lungs are one of the more common sites for bowel cancer to spread. The lungs are breathing organs that are in your chest. A team of lung experts will help decide the best treatment for you. They will work together to decide theTERESA WHITFIELD
Teresa was diagnosed with stage 3 bowel cancer in March 2019, at 49.This is her story.
PERITONEUM METASTASES Bowel cancer that has spread to the peritoneum. When bowel cancer spreads to the peritoneum it is called peritoneal metastasis. The peritoneum is a thin layer of tissue that lines the inside of the tummy, including your stomach, liver and bowel. Bowel cancer tumours can form on the peritoneum and sometimes on the surface of the organsthat the
BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectalBOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andBOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andSYMPTOMS DIARY
This diary is to help you keep track of any of your symptoms before you speak to your doctor. The symptoms diary was pioneered by Beth Purvis and is supported by Coloplast and formally endorsed by the Royal College of GPs. The diary has space for you to note down your symptoms and other information before visiting your doctor. THIS WEEK IS CARERS WEEK To mark Carers Week (7-13 June), we're shining a light on the support we provide for loved ones. Carers and loved ones play a vital role in supporting their family or friend with bowel cancer, and this can impact on all aspects of life from relationships and health to finances and work. It can alsoJENNIFER CHAMBERS
I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in November 2020. Around three years prior to my diagnosis, I didn't feel quite right and the most noticeable symptom was fatigue. I'm fit and healthy, so this was very unusual for me. I must've gone to the GP a few times over the three years, but the testsREAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
WALK TOGETHER
Walk Together. Walk Together is a sponsored five mile walk to show our support for those undergoing treatment, to remember loved ones and help stop people dying of bowel cancer. On Saturday 12 June 2021 we're asking you to join us and walk five miles in your own time, at your own pace, in your local area, with your household or within smallLUNG METASTASES
Bowel cancer that has spread to the lungs. When bowel cancer spreads to the lungs it is called lung metastasis. The lungs are one of the more common sites for bowel cancer to spread. The lungs are breathing organs that are in your chest. A team of lung experts will help decide the best treatment for you. They will work together to decide the CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers.BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andBOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andSYMPTOMS DIARY
This diary is to help you keep track of any of your symptoms before you speak to your doctor. The symptoms diary was pioneered by Beth Purvis and is supported by Coloplast and formally endorsed by the Royal College of GPs. The diary has space for you to note down your symptoms and other information before visiting your doctor. THIS WEEK IS CARERS WEEK To mark Carers Week (7-13 June), we're shining a light on the support we provide for loved ones. Carers and loved ones play a vital role in supporting their family or friend with bowel cancer, and this can impact on all aspects of life from relationships and health to finances and work. It can alsoJENNIFER CHAMBERS
I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in November 2020. Around three years prior to my diagnosis, I didn't feel quite right and the most noticeable symptom was fatigue. I'm fit and healthy, so this was very unusual for me. I must've gone to the GP a few times over the three years, but the testsREAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
WALK TOGETHER
Walk Together. Walk Together is a sponsored five mile walk to show our support for those undergoing treatment, to remember loved ones and help stop people dying of bowel cancer. On Saturday 12 June 2021 we're asking you to join us and walk five miles in your own time, at your own pace, in your local area, with your household or within smallLUNG METASTASES
Bowel cancer that has spread to the lungs. When bowel cancer spreads to the lungs it is called lung metastasis. The lungs are one of the more common sites for bowel cancer to spread. The lungs are breathing organs that are in your chest. A team of lung experts will help decide the best treatment for you. They will work together to decide the CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers.BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andBOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic.ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andSYMPTOMS DIARY
This diary is to help you keep track of any of your symptoms before you speak to your doctor. The symptoms diary was pioneered by Beth Purvis and is supported by Coloplast and formally endorsed by the Royal College of GPs. The diary has space for you to note down your symptoms and other information before visiting your doctor. THIS WEEK IS CARERS WEEK To mark Carers Week (7-13 June), we're shining a light on the support we provide for loved ones. Carers and loved ones play a vital role in supporting their family or friend with bowel cancer, and this can impact on all aspects of life from relationships and health to finances and work. It can alsoJENNIFER CHAMBERS
I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in November 2020. Around three years prior to my diagnosis, I didn't feel quite right and the most noticeable symptom was fatigue. I'm fit and healthy, so this was very unusual for me. I must've gone to the GP a few times over the three years, but the testsREAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
WALK TOGETHER
Walk Together. Walk Together is a sponsored five mile walk to show our support for those undergoing treatment, to remember loved ones and help stop people dying of bowel cancer. On Saturday 12 June 2021 we're asking you to join us and walk five miles in your own time, at your own pace, in your local area, with your household or within smallLUNG METASTASES
Bowel cancer that has spread to the lungs. When bowel cancer spreads to the lungs it is called lung metastasis. The lungs are one of the more common sites for bowel cancer to spread. The lungs are breathing organs that are in your chest. A team of lung experts will help decide the best treatment for you. They will work together to decide the CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers.BOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andBOWEL CANCER
We’re the UK’s leading bowel cancer charity. We’re determined to save lives and improve the quality of life of everyone affected by bowel cancer. Our vision is a future where nobody dies of the disease.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of bowel cancer can include: Bleeding from your bottom and/or blood in your poo. A persistent and unexplained change in bowel habit. Unexplained weight loss. Extreme tiredness for no obvious reason. A pain or lump in your tummy. Most people with these symptoms don’t have bowel cancer. Other health problems can cause similarsymptoms.
RECURRENT DISEASE
Bowel cancer that comes back after treatment is called recurrent bowel cancer. The cancer can come back in the bowel close to the original site (local recurrence) or in another part of the body (advanced or secondary cancer). Areas of secondary cancer are also called metastases (metastatic disease). This page tells you why bowel cancercan come
BOWEL CANCER COMMUNITY MAP Bowel Cancer UK. Publications Bowel Cancer UK News. Our patron Matt Dawson MBE raising awareness of bowel cancer. Former England rugby player urges people to visit their GP with any symptoms as a new survey has found a continued reluctance among over 18s to visit their GP with bowel cancer symptoms and to visit hospital if referred for further tests, due to concerns around the pandemic. CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. QUESTIONS TO ASK AT YOUR APPOINTMENT Questions to ask at your appointment. Question sheets for you take to your appointments to make sure you get the information you need from your healthcare team. They might not all be relevant to you, but they could give you an idea of what to think about and help you get more information from your meetings. BOWEL CANCER AFTER A ‘CLEAR’ COLONOSCOPY A colonoscopy is an examination to look at the lining of your large bowel, to see if there are polyps (pre-cancerous growths) or a cancer within any part of it. It’s carried out using a long flexible tube with a bright light and a tiny camera on the end. As well as being the main test used to detect bowel cancer (also known as colorectal WELCOME TO OUR FORUM Welcome to our forum. Welcome to the Bowel Cancer UK Community, a place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Please read our useful information pages for more information about the forum and Bowel Cancer UK. Recently diagnosed with cancer of the rectum bySharon
ILEOSTOMY REVERSAL
Hi @ Mary-Ann. I had my ileostomy reversal over 2 years ago and for me, it was a great decision. I did my best to ensure I was fit and healthy before the op and did my pelvic floor exercises too. The surgeon warned me of potential problems but I managed to confuse him by getting a blockage due to a pocket so gas, so I was unable to eatfor ages
MY HUSBAND AGE 39 HAS JUST BEEN TOLD........ Hello all. I am 37 my husband is 39 we have two children age 9 and 12. In March this year my husband had a one off bleed. In June he had more bleeding so went to his GP who despite my husband telling her he had family history, ribbon stools, bleeding, said it was piles and to use creams. The bleeding settled but then his bowels got loose andSYMPTOMS DIARY
This diary is to help you keep track of any of your symptoms before you speak to your doctor. The symptoms diary was pioneered by Beth Purvis and is supported by Coloplast and formally endorsed by the Royal College of GPs. The diary has space for you to note down your symptoms and other information before visiting your doctor. THIS WEEK IS CARERS WEEK To mark Carers Week (7-13 June), we're shining a light on the support we provide for loved ones. Carers and loved ones play a vital role in supporting their family or friend with bowel cancer, and this can impact on all aspects of life from relationships and health to finances and work. It can alsoJENNIFER CHAMBERS
I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in November 2020. Around three years prior to my diagnosis, I didn't feel quite right and the most noticeable symptom was fatigue. I'm fit and healthy, so this was very unusual for me. I must've gone to the GP a few times over the three years, but the testsREAL LIFE STORIES
Read the real life stories of patients with advanced bowel cancer. Jaimin Patel. Barbara Hibbert. Steve Clark. Mo Haque. Claire Bothwell. Patrick Wymer. John Simpson. Zu Rafalat.SUPPORT FOR YOU
0808 800 4040. Cruse Bereavement Care. A team of trained bereavement volunteers are available from Monday to Friday, 9.30am – 5pm (extended until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays), and on weekends 10am – 2pm. There's also a chat service on their website, available from 9am – 9pm, Monday to Friday. 0808 808 1677.LOVED ONES' STORIES
Loved ones' stories. Bowel cancer doesn't just affect those diagnosed but those around them too. Hearing stories from everyone affected by bowel cancer can help those in similar situations feel less isolated and alone. Jill Powell, Kent. Manisha Sandhu, Birmingham. Maryanne Smith, Kidderminster. Liam Prentice, Birmingham.EASY READ BOOKLETS
An easy read guide to bowel scope screening in England. Download. We produce high quality, accurate and up to date information by using the latest evidence from research and clinical guidelines. Find out more about how we produce information here. Please contact us on feedback@bowelcanceruk.org.uk if you have any feedback or areinterested in
WALK TOGETHER
Walk Together. Walk Together is a sponsored five mile walk to show our support for those undergoing treatment, to remember loved ones and help stop people dying of bowel cancer. On Saturday 12 June 2021 we're asking you to join us and walk five miles in your own time, at your own pace, in your local area, with your household or within smallLUNG METASTASES
Bowel cancer that has spread to the lungs. When bowel cancer spreads to the lungs it is called lung metastasis. The lungs are one of the more common sites for bowel cancer to spread. The lungs are breathing organs that are in your chest. A team of lung experts will help decide the best treatment for you. They will work together to decide the CAROLINE GUY, YORKSHIRE Caroline Guy, Yorkshire. I was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in January 2020, age 53. I had been aware six to seven months prior to my diagnosis that I didn't feel 100% well, but because of my age I thought that I was just suffering with menopausal symptoms. I did what I know many people do and asked Dr Google for the answers. This site is best viewed with javascript enabled. For help enabling javascript please click here. Donate
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* Home
* About bowel cancer* The bowel
* Bowel cancer
* Anal cancer
* Diagnosis and staging of anal cancer * Treatment for anal cancer * Symptoms of bowel cancer* Risk factors
* Family history
* Reducing your risk * Bowel cancer screening* Diagnosis
* Visiting your GP
* Hospital tests
* Further tests
* The medical team
* Staging and grading * Coping with diagnosis* Fertility
* Questions to ask at your hospital appointment* Treatment
* Surgery
* Radiotherapy
* Chemotherapy
* Treating advanced bowel cancer * Prehabilitation: preparing for treatment * Complementary therapies* Clinical trials
* Access to treatment * Getting a second opinion * Taking a break from treatment* After treatment
* Advanced bowel cancer * About advanced bowel cancer * Treating advanced bowel cancer* Clinical trials
* Real life stories
* Emotional wellbeing * Physical wellbeing* End of life care
* Our 'Get Personal' campaign * Download our publication * Listen to our podcast * Join our online community * Join our stage 4 support group on Facebook* Ask the nurse
* Living with and beyond bowel cancer * Long term and late side effects * Emotional wellbeing * Physical wellbeing* Sleep and fatigue
* Body image and sex * Change in bowel habit after treatment * Diet after treatment * Work, money and travel * Younger people with bowel cancer* Our publications
* A-Z of medical terms* Useful websites
* How we produce information* End of Life care
* Real life stories
* How we can help
* Support for you
* Ask the nurse
* Our online community* Support events
* Real life stories
* Personal experiences * Younger people with bowel cancer * Loved ones' stories* Our volunteers
* Listen to our podcast * Our awareness work * Bowel cancer awareness talks* Our volunteers
* The BeWEL project
* Share your story
* Our booklets and factsheets * For health professionals * Our training, workshops and study days * National Colorectal Cancer Nurses Network (NCCNN) * Professionals network* Resources for you
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* Our research
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CORONAVIRUS
Our support for anyone affected by the coronavirus pandemic, including health information, emotional wellbeing tips and further resources.ONLINE COMMUNITY
A place for anyone affected by bowel cancer to talk about their experiences, share their knowledge and support each other. Join ustoday.
CHRISTMAS 2020: HOW TO GET INVOLVED There are many ways you can get involved during the festive period. You can support us by making a donation, buying our Christmas decorations and e-cards, taking part in Decembeard or watching our virtual Christmas Celebration on catch up. SYMPTOMS OF BOWEL CANCER Learn all about the symptoms of bowel cancer. If you have one or more of these, or if things just don’t feel right, go to see your GP.OUR RESEARCH
Learn about our £500,000 investment in bowel cancer surgical research as well as the larger research projects we facilitate and support.ASK THE NURSE
Ask the Nurse is not an advice service. The nurses can provide you with information in response to your query, and can signpost you tofurther support.
NEWS
Keep up to date with our latest news, responses and comments.OUR PUBLICATIONS
Our leaflets, booklets and posters can be ordered or downloaded for free. We produce information about symptoms, screening, good bowel health and living with bowel cancer.REAL LIFE STORIES
Read real life stories of people who have been or are currently affected by bowel cancer.EMOTIONAL WELLBEING
Our support and information on emotional wellbeing is here for you andyour loved ones.
NEVER TOO YOUNG
Our Never Too Young campaign was launched in 2013 and is leading the change for younger bowel cancer patients. LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST BBC journalist George Alagiah hosts our podcast, interviewing supporters and leading experts, as well as discussing his own treatment and diagnosis.REMEMBER AND GROW
Join us with a monthly donation and we’ll send you a packet of wildflower seeds to plant in memory. ADVANCED BOWEL CANCER Our support and information about advanced bowel cancer is here for you and your loved ones.BREW TOGETHER
Join with others in a virtual cup of tea to help stop people dying ofbowel cancer.
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