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Cancer Research UK logo

For the first time the number of men who have died from melanoma in the UK has exceeded 1000 a year - a 31 per cent increase in the last decade. For the first time the number of men who have died from melanoma in the UK has exceeded 1000 a year - a 31 per cent increase in the last decade.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 15 May 2006

15 May 2006

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More than a quarter of women who receive slightly abnormal smear test results are experiencing unnecessarily high levels of anxiety - suggests new research published today (Tuesday 5 May 2006) in the British Journal of Cancer. More than a quarter of women who receive slightly abnormal smear test results are experiencing unnecessarily high levels of anxiety - suggests new research published today (Tuesday 5 May 2006) in the British Journal of Cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 2 May 2006

2 May 2006

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Footballing legend Mark Lawrenson has joined forces with a cancer survivor to urge the men of Merseyside to sign-up for the first ever Run for Moore event. Footballing legend Mark Lawrenson has joined forces with a cancer survivor to urge the men of Merseyside to sign-up for the first ever Run for Moore event.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 21 April 2006

21 April 2006

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Up to 750,000 women are expected to join in Cancer Research UK's Race for Life, supported by Tesco, which celebrates its 13th anniversary in 2006. The unique women-only 5km walk or run promises to be the biggest yet with 240 events at venues across the UK. Up to 750,000 women are expected to join in Cancer Research UK's Race for Life, supported by Tesco, which celebrates its 13th anniversary in 2006. The unique women-only 5km walk or run promises to be the biggest yet with 240 events at venues across the UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 16 January 2006

16 January 2006

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Close relatives of women who have had cancer in both breasts and also carry a faulty version of the CHEK2 gene have a greatly increased risk of breast cancer - according to a report in the Lancet. Close relatives of women who have had cancer in both breasts and also carry a faulty version of the CHEK2 gene have a greatly increased risk of breast cancer - according to a report in the Lancet.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 27 October 2005

27 October 2005

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Almost two thirds of all women newly diagnosed with breast cancer are now likely to survive for at least 20 years - Cancer Research UK predicts today. Almost two thirds of all women newly diagnosed with breast cancer are now likely to survive for at least 20 years - Cancer Research UK predicts today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 10 October 2005

10 October 2005

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Two thirds of British women do not know that a cervical smear test is designed to prevent cancer - according to a new survey by Cancer Research UK. Two thirds of British women do not know that a cervical smear test is designed to prevent cancer - according to a new survey by Cancer Research UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 22 September 2005

22 September 2005

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The vast majority of men who try to have a family, following treatment for testicular cancer, are able to father children - according to a report published today in the British Journal of Cancer. The vast majority of men who try to have a family, following treatment for testicular cancer, are able to father children - according to a report published today in the British Journal of Cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 19 July 2005

19 July 2005

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A new survey1 conducted by Cancer Research UK suggests that around a quarter of British men are in denial about their weight problem. A new survey1 conducted by Cancer Research UK suggests that around a quarter of British men are in denial about their weight problem.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 4 July 2005

4 July 2005

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A new international survey reveals that around one in five women would consider having both breasts removed to help reduce their risk of developing breast cancer if told they were at an increased risk of developing the disease. A new international survey reveals that around one in five women would consider having both breasts removed to help reduce their risk of developing breast cancer if told they were at an increased risk of developing the disease.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 13 June 2005

13 June 2005

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Some forms of hormone replacement therapy increase the risk of endometrial (womb) cancer, according to results from the Million Women Study, published in the Lancet1today. Some forms of hormone replacement therapy increase the risk of endometrial (womb) cancer, according to results from the Million Women Study, published in the Lancet1today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 28 April 2005

28 April 2005