Category : Search result: squamous cell carcinoma


Christmas walk saved boy from brain tumour

A mother's Christmas morning stroll revealed her son's leg drag was a brain cancer symptom, not silliness. She urges parents to push for scans for persistent headaches.

Toddler's third Christmas in hospital after cancer returns

Marley Bourne, 5, faces Christmas at Birmingham Children's Hospital after a second relapse of Acute Myeloid Leukaemia. His family shares their heartbreaking journey and gratitude for hospital support. Donate to the Christmas appeal.

Sister saves brother's life twice with bone marrow

Holly Murdy, 39, was a perfect bone marrow match for her brother Ben Uttley, 41, saving him from aplastic anaemia not once but twice. The family urges others to join the donor register.

Mother and Daughter Face Breast Cancer Together

A powerful story of two families navigating simultaneous breast cancer diagnoses. Explore the emotional impact, genetic risks, and the unique bond formed in the face of a shared health crisis.

Adrian Chiles reveals skin cancer diagnosis

TV presenter Adrian Chiles shares his skin cancer diagnosis after a biopsy on his shoulder. He urges vigilance and discusses his experience with the NHS. Learn the signs.

Adrian Chiles shares skin cancer diagnosis

TV presenter Adrian Chiles has undergone surgery to remove a cancerous skin patch from his shoulder. He urges vigilance and shares his experience with the NHS process. Read his full story.

Adrian Chiles reveals skin cancer diagnosis

TV presenter Adrian Chiles shares his skin cancer diagnosis after a biopsy on his shoulder. He urges vigilance and thanks his 'lucky stars' for early detection.

Adrian Chiles reveals skin cancer diagnosis

TV presenter Adrian Chiles shares his skin cancer diagnosis journey, from spotting a change on his shoulder to the relief of human contact after NHS communication woes. Read his story and learn about squamous cell carcinoma.

Woman's IBS symptoms were incurable bladder cancer

Lauren Carey, 30, from Surrey, was repeatedly told her nausea and pain were food intolerances or IBS. They were actually symptoms of a rare, incurable cancer linked to lifelong catheter use. Her family urges others to advocate for their health.

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