If Kit Green's breast cancer in men storyline on Coronation Street has affected you, find trusted cancer information and ...

You may be able to get Universal Credit at the same time as other benefits, such as Statutory Sick Pay or new style ESA. But some of these benefits may be treated as income and lower the amount of ...

Host a Macmillan Coffee Morning on Friday 25 September or whenever you like. Together we can do whatever it takes for people living with cancer. Host a Macmillan Coffee Morning on Friday 25 September ...

Thyroid cancer is not common. The thyroid is a small gland in the front of your neck, just below your voicebox (larynx) and near your windpipe (trachea). The thyroid gland is part of the endocrine ...

This guidance is designed to help professionals manage the consequences of cancer treatment for their patients.

Hot weather can be harder to manage when you are living with cancer. In this blog we have five tips to stay safe and comfortable during the heatwave. Staying safe in hot weather is important for ...

Macmillan Cancer Support is proud to be partnering with Q, hosted by the NHS Alliance, to deliver an innovation lab. Macmillan Q Lab brings together people from local health and care services and ...

Squamous cell cancer starts in cells that line different parts of the body, such as the airways. It is the most common type of tracheal cancer. It is more common in people over 60 and usually affects ...

It is natural for someone with cancer to have many feelings, such as fear, anger or frustration. Talking to other people can help them cope with their emotions. You can support the person with cancer ...

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

Enter your postcode in the search box to find a range of support options from local providers across the UK, including Macmillan. Services include: support groups, exercise classes, information ...

We do whatever it takes for people living with cancer. That’s almost 3.5 million people in the UK today, and that number will continue to grow. This means it will take even more to help them every ...