We can't rely on sunlight for vitamin D during the darker months. So it's important that we get our vitamin D from… https://t.co/3PvHICgFd6 Cancer
1 in 3 women who get breast cancer are over 70 (poster)
This poster is aimed at women aged over 70.
1 in 3 women who get breast cancer are over 70 (Rani Atma)
An A4 poster featuring campaign case study and cancer survivor, Rani Atma.
1 in 3 women who get breast cancer are over 70 (Yvonne)
An A4 poster featuring campaign case study and cancer survivor, Yvonne.
1 in 3 women who get breast cancer are over 70, so don't assume you're past it
This Be Clear on Cancer - Breast campaign leaflet details breast cancer signs and symptoms.
1 in 3 women who get breast cancer are over 70, so don't assume you're past it (A4 poster - Margaret Underwood)
A poster featuring campaign case study and cancer survivor, Margaret Underwood. The Be Clear on Cancer (breast cancer) campaign is aimed at women over 70.
4 in 10 cancers can be prevented
This poster shows the proportions of cancer cases in the UK linked to risk factors which are theoretically preventable by lifestyle and other changes.
A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer
Let's be clear about skin cancer. A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer.
A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer - Dr Adrian Burt (A4 poster)
A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer.
An easy guide to bowel cancer screening
A leaflet about bowel cancer screening, developed by and for people with learning disabilities.
An easy guide to cervical screening
A picture leaflet about cervical screening by NHS Cancer Screening Programmes, for women with learning disabilities or those supporting them.
Be breast aware
A leaflet setting out a five-point plan for women to encourage them to get to know their own breasts.
Be clear on cancer (small blue dispenser)
A small blue cardboard dispenser for 'Be Clear on Cancer' cards.
Be clear on cancer - blood in pee (symptoms card)
A small red symptoms card with the 'Be clear on cancer' message.
Be clear on cancer - breast cancer (symptoms card)
A symptom card to support the Be Clear on Cancer campaign for women over 70.
Be sunsmart - kids cook quick
This striking A3 poster of two blonde boys emphasises the fact that children burn more easily and asks parents to keep them covered.
Be sunsmart - see beyond the tan (women)
Using sunbeds can cause skin cancer. This leaflet, aimed at women, explains the risk to your health from using sunbeds and redresses some common misconceptions.
Be sunsmart - see beyond the tan (women, poster)
This A3 poster highlights the health risks from using sunbeds.
Been coughing for 3 weeks or more? (A4 poster)
If someone has been coughing for 3 weeks, it could be a sign of lung disease, including cancer. Finding it early makes it more treatable. The message is "don't ignore it, tell your doctor".
Bowel cancer screening - the colonoscopy investigation
This leaflet provides information on the colonoscopy procedure, part of the NHS bowel cancer screening programme (BCSP).
Bowel cancer screening - the facts
This leaflet explains the benefits and risks of bowel cancer screening.
Bowel scope screening
NHS bowel scope screening is a new test to help prevent bowel cancer. It does this by finding and removing any small growths called polyps, in the bowel that could eventually turn into cancer.
Bowel scope screening - having a colonoscopy
This leaflet provides patients with information on the colonoscopy procedure if polyps were found during NHS Bowel Cancer Screening Programme (BCSP) bowel scope screening test.
Bowel screening saves lives (A3 poster)
An A3 poster for doctors, pharmacists and nurses across primary care to promote bowel screening.
Breast cancer and how to spot it (easy read)
An easy read version of the Breast Cancer campaign leaflet.
Do you have either of these symptoms? Tell your doctor
The new respiratory symptoms awareness campaign will focus on the symptoms of a persistent cough and inappropriate breathlessness. It is targeting those aged 50 and over. Finding lung cancer early improves the chances of successful treatment, so if someone has had a cough for three weeks or more, it's worth visiting their doctor to be on the safe side.
Do you have either of these symptoms? Tell your doctor (large print)
This leaflet tells the patient about why it is important to see a doctor if they have had a cough for more than 3 weeks, and why it is important you see a doctor if they get out of breath doing things they used to be able to do.
Do you know or look after someone over 50? (Carers briefing)
This pdf is a carers briefing with details of the messaging for the campaign and what carers can do to advise whom they are caring for.
Don't forget to have your HPV vaccination!
An A3 poster to promote the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination programme in schools.
Every 15 cigarettes you smoke cause a mutation
A poster reminding smokers about the physical damage caused by smoking.
Feeling bloated most days for 3 weeks could be a sign of ovarian cancer (poster, A4)
This poster encourages women with persistent bloating to see their doctor in case it is a symptom of ovarian cancer.
Feeling bloated most days for 3 weeks? Tell your doctor
Ovarian cancer causes more than 3,350 deaths in England annually, but this needn't be the case.
Feeling bloated, most days, for 3 weeks could be a sign of ovarian cancer (Dr Barbara Barrie)
This poster encourages women with persistent bloating to see their doctor in case it is a symptom of ovarian cancer.
Get out of breath doing things you used to be able to do? (A4 poster)
If someone gets out of breath doing things they used to be able to do, it could be a sign of lung or heart disease, or even cancer. Finding it early makes it more treatable. The message is "don't ignore it, tell your doctor".
Get out of breath easily/still coughing?
If someone gets out of breath doing everyday things, they should not ignore it, and must tell their doctor.
Have you had a cough for more than 3 weeks? (easy read)
This leaflet tells the patient about why it is important to see a doctor if they have had a cough for more than 3 weeks, and why it is important you see a doctor if they get out of breath doing things they used to be able to do.
Have you seen blood in your pee, even once? Then it is time to tell your doctor (easy read)
An easy read version of the Blood in Pee campaign leaflet.
Heartburn most days for three weeks or more? Tell your doctor
Having heartburn, most days, for 3 weeks or more, could be a sign of cancer of the stomach or oesophagus.
If for the last 3 weeks you've had blood in your poo or it's been looser, don't sit there, tell your doctor (A3 poster)
The early symptoms of bowel cancer can include changes in your bowel habits. This leaflet encourages people to speak to their doctor if they have any concerns.
If you notice blood in your pee, even if it's just the once, tell your doctor
Around 19,100 people in England are diagnosed with bladder or kidney cancer each year. Both cancers affect men and women, although they are more common in men. Bladder and kidney cancers can affect people of all ages but are most common in people over 50. This leaflet provides important information on what causes these cancers, how to spot it, seeing your doctor, and reducing your risk of cancer.
If you notice blood in your pee, even if it's just the once, tell your doctor (A3 poster - female)
If someone notices blood in their pee, even if it's just the once, they must tell their doctor straight away.
If you notice blood in your pee, even if it's just the once, tell your doctor (A3 poster - male)
If someone notices blood in their pee, even if it's just the once, they must tell their doctor straight away.
If you notice blood in your pee, even if it's just the once, tell your doctor (A4 poster - female)
If someone notices blood in their pee, even if it's just the once, they must tell their doctor straight away.
If you notice blood in your pee, even if it's just the once, tell your doctor (A4 poster - male)
If someone notices blood in their pee, even if it's just the once, they must tell their doctor straight away.
It's cancer. You're bound to have questions (poster)
It's cancer. You're bound to have questions. We'll help you find the answers.
Keeping your bowel healthy - easy read
An easy read A4 booklet to help someone understand the steps they can take for good bowel health and to reduce their risk of bowel cancer.
Know 4 sure (poster, A3)
This poster outlines the 4 keys signs to look out for when it comes to detecting possible early signs of cancer and encourages people to talk to their doctor if they notice any of these.
Know 4 sure (poster, A4)
This poster outlines the 4 keys signs to look out for when it comes to detecting possible early signs of cancer and encourages people to talk to their doctor if they notice any of these.
Know 4 sure: key signs of cancer
When it comes to cancer, there are 4 key signs to look out for.
Know the facts about common skin cancers
There are two main kinds of skin cancer : melanoma, and non-melanoma. This leaflet deals specifically with the more common, non-melanoma types of skin cancer.
Know your body - spot cancer early (bowel cancer)
This leaflet contains information on how to spot the symptoms of bowel cancer early and reduce your risk.
Know your body - spot cancer early (breast cancer)
This leaflet contains information on how to spot the symptoms of breast cancer early and reduce your risk.
Know your body - spot cancer early (cervical cancer)
This leaflet contains information on how to spot the symptoms of cervical cancer early and reduce your risk.
Know your body - spot cancer early (lung cancer)
This leaflet contains information on how to spot the symptoms of lung cancer early and reduce your risk.
Know your body - spot cancer early (prostate cancer)
This leaflet contains information on how to spot the symptoms of prostate cancer early and reduce your risk.
Know your body - spot cancer early (skin cancer)
This leaflet contains information on how to spot the symptoms of skin cancer early and reduce your risk.
Know your breasts - a guide to breast awareness and screening
This booklet explains the normal breast changes that can happen at different times throughout your life and how to be aware of any unusual changes.
Let's be clear. If for the last 3 weeks you've had blood in your poo
This leaflet contains useful information on spotting the signs of cancer, and how to reduce your chances of getting bowel cancer.
Let's be clear. If for the last 3 weeks you've had blood in your poo (poster, A3)
The early symptoms of bowel cancer can include changes in your bowel habits.This poster encourages people to contact their doctor if they have any concerns.
Let's eat and drink healthily - cut your cancer risk
Eating and drinking healthily has loads of benefits. It helps someone keep a healthy weight and feel good but with the added bonus of helping to reduce the risk of cancer too.
Let's stay safe in the sun
We all love a sunny day, but it's important to for someone to protect themselves, and to be mindful of how long they've been outside.
NHS breast screening - helping you decide
It is a woman's choice whether to have breast screening or not. This leaflet aims to help women decide.
NHS Cervical Screening - having a colposcopy
This leaflet explains the colposcopy examination.
NHS cervical screening - helping you decide
This publication explains NHS cervical screening.
Not just a lump (A3 poster)
Whatever your age, size or shape, it’s important to look after your breasts by being breast aware.
Obesity is a cause of cancer (A4 poster)
Obesity is the biggest preventable cause of cancer after smoking. This poster highlights that message.
Over 70? You can still have breast screening if you choose
Breast screening is a way of detecting breast cancer, often at a very early stage. It involves X-rays called mammograms. This leaflet tells you more about breast screening if you are over 70 and what you are entitled to.
Questions about cancer (A3 poster)
An A3 poster promoting our free patient information services - a website, confidential nurse helpline and online discussion forum.
Save our skin/understanding UV
Ultra violet radiation (UVR) from the sun can cause sunburn and damage to the skin which may lead to skin cancer.
Simple steps for good bowel health
This booklet contains simple steps someone can take to help achieve good bowel health.
Skin cancer - don't get caught out (women)
This A3 poster, aimed at women, highlights the need to protect yourself from sunburn.
Skin damage - also available in the UK
This A6 postcard emphasises the impact of the sun in the UK. Someone doesn't have to be abroad to burn and damage their skin.
Skin damage also availabe in the UK (A3 poster)
A3 poster, emphasising the impact of the sun in the UK. You don't have to be abroad to burn or damage your skin.
Skindex / Are you at risk?
Not everyone's skin offers the same level of protection in the sun. This 'skin type' chart gives an idea of how much care is needed in the sun. The reverse side encourages people to slip on a shirt, seek out shade and slap on sunscreen - and to advise a doctor of any changes to a mole or patch of skin.
Spotting cancer early saves lives - information for men
.A leaflet for men covering cancer screening and the importance of early diagnosis.
Spotting cancer early saves lives - information for women
A leaflet for women covering cancer screening and the importance of early diagnosis.
Spotting cancer early saves lives - wallet card
This wallet sized fold-out card covers cancer screening and the importance of early diagnosis for both men and women.
Staying safe in the sun
In the past 30 years, skin cancer has risen faster than any cancer in the UK. It is important to stay protected from UVA - which is associated with skin ageing, and UVB which is responsible for sun burning.
The ABCD E-asy way to check your moles
There are three types of cancer and all look different. This leaflet tells explains a few of the changes that might indicate a 'melanoma', which is the deadliest form of skin cancer.
The cancer guide
A guide about cancer treatment and care. It explains the different stages people go through when they have cancer, the roles of various cancer care professionals and how to get additional support and information.
The facts about bowel cancer
This credit card sized leaflet summarises the facts about bowel cancer, what to look out for and how to reduce your risk.
Tummy troubles for 3 weeks or more?
The Be Clear on Cancer campaigns aim to improve early diagnosis of cancer by raising public awareness of signs and/or symptoms of cancer, and to encourage people to see their GP without delay.
Want to cut your cancer risk?
Wanting to cut your cancer risk is a bit of a no-brainer really, isn’t it? Thankfully, there are a whole bunch of ways to enjoy a healthy life and stack the odds in your favour.
Warning: sunburn can double your risk of skin cancer
This poster warns that sunburn can double the risk of skin cancer and advises of key ways to avoid burning: seeking shade, covering up, protecting children and applying sun cream generously.
Watch your weight - cut your cancer risk
Over half of UK adults are overweight or obese. Taking control of your weight is not always easy, but it does have many health benefits.
What is bowel cancer? What it is, who's at risk and what to look out for
A simple A5 sized leaflet outlining what bowel cancer is, who's at risk and what symptoms to look out for.
What you need to know about e-cigarettes (cancer insight for GPs)
This edition of Cancer Insight provides GPs with need-to-know information on the relative safety of e-cigarettes compared to tobacco and answers some common patient questions.
Why have I been referred urgently to the hospital?
A leaflet explaining the urgent two week referral system. Available as download only.
You can be smoke free - cut your cancer risk
Giving up smoking is the best thing someone can do for their health. As many as two out of three long-term smokers die from smoking-related illnesses.
Your breasts, your health (poster, A3)
Your breasts, your health. It's important whatever your age, size or shape to take care of your breasts.
Your breasts, your health (poster, A4)
It is important for women of any age, size or shape to take care of their breasts. This poster encourages women to contact Breast Cancer Care with any questions about breast health.
Your breasts, your health - a quick guide to being breast aware
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK. This booklet explains how to check breasts, when to see the doctor, how the breast screening programme works and how to reduce the risk of getting breast cancer.