Category : Search result: cancer communication


Adrian Chiles reflects on the fuss over his mild skin cancer

Broadcaster Adrian Chiles shares his experience of a minor skin cancer diagnosis and the overwhelming, if misplaced, flood of thoughts and prayers it triggered. Read his candid reflection on NHS communication and public empathy.

Landline Renaissance: How Phone Culture Changed

As landlines make a comeback, explore how phone communication has evolved from family affairs to private smartphone conversations. Discover the social shift in British households.

1 Word That Transforms Your Text Messages

Discover how adding one simple word to your text messages can dramatically improve your connections and make people feel more valued in digital communication.

Football prodigy, 20, dies from rare cancer

A grieving mother shares the tragic story of her 20-year-old son, a promising footballer who lost his battle with a rare and aggressive form of cancer, urging others to cherish every moment.

Women Use Exclamation Marks 3x More Than Men

New linguistic research reveals a startling gender gap in punctuation use, with women deploying exclamation marks at triple the rate of men. Discover what this says about communication styles and societal expectations.

Father's £100k race for cancer treatment

Jamie Scott, a 39-year-old father battling incurable cancer, needs £100,000 for revolutionary treatment not available on the NHS. His family's emotional plea for help has touched hearts nationwide.

Cancer Warning Signs You Can Spot At Home

Medical experts reveal eight crucial warning signs that could indicate cancer, including changes in bowel habits and persistent pain. Learn how to spot these red flags early.

Teen's bowel cancer dismissed 13 times by doctors

A teenage girl's stage 3 bowel cancer was repeatedly dismissed by doctors who claimed she was too young for the disease, leading to 13 separate medical consultations before proper diagnosis.

Charity: NHS should prescribe exercise for cancer

A major cancer charity is calling for exercise programmes to be routinely offered to all cancer patients through the NHS, following compelling evidence showing it can significantly improve survival rates and recovery outcomes.

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