Name: What Its Like to Have an MRI Scan | Cancer Research UK @CancerResearchUK
Uploaded: 2026-09-21T08:17:00-05:00
Duration: 8 min 17 s
Description: What Its Like to Have an MRI Scan | Cancer Research UK

What Its Like to Have an MRI Scan | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2026-09-21 | What Its Like to Have an MRI Scan | Cancer Research UK

Celebrating our volunteers this Volunteers Week (1st-7th June) | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-31 | Hear from Michelle Mitchell, CEO, about how vital our volunteers are and the impact they are having on Cancer Research UK's progress.
You can find out more at: https://cruk.ink/3pYqLdO

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - Hair loss | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is hair loss. Side effects generally come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Some side effects can be long term. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a sore mouth, dry mouth, taste changes, weight loss, dental problems and changes to your voice.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Hair loss

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - Looking after your teeth | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is dental problems. So you need to look after your teeth. Side effects generally come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Some side effects can be long term. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a sore mouth, dry mouth, taste changes, weight loss, changes to your voice and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Looking after your teeth

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - Changes to your voice | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is changes to your voice. Side effects tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Some side effects may be long term. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a sore mouth, dry mouth, taste changes, weight loss, dental problems and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Changes to your voice

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - Weight loss | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is weight loss. Side effects tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterward. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a sore mouth, dry mouth, taste changes, dental problems, changes to your voice and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Weight loss

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - Changes in taste | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is a taste changes. Side effects tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a sore mouth, dry mouth, weight loss, dental problems, changes to your voice and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Changes in taste

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - Dry mouth | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is a dry mouth. Side effects tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a sore mouth, taste changes, weight loss, dental problems, changes to your voice and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Dry mouth

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects - sore mouth | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain that one of the side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck is a sore mouth. Side effects tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Some people may only have mild side effects from radiotherapy but for others the side effects can be more severe. Other side effects from radiotherapy to the head and neck include a dry mouth, taste changes, weight loss, dental problems, changes to your voice and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects intro
00:12 Sore mouth

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Head and neck radiotherapy side effects | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain what side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the head and neck. Side effects tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterward. Some people may only have mild side effects but for others the side effects can be more severe. Side effects can include a sore mouth, dry mouth, taste changes, weight loss, dental problems, changes to your voice and hair loss.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy on the head and neck: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/head-and-neck-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Head and neck radiotherapy side effects
0:23 Sore mouth
01:45 Dry mouth
02:33 Changes in taste
03:32 Weight loss
05:12 Looking after your teeth
06:06 Changes to your voice
07:13 Hair loss

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Pelvic and abdominal side effects in men | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain what side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the pelvis or tummy (abdomen). The side effects you have depend on which part of your body is being treated. They tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterward. Some people only have mild side effects but for others, the side effects can be more severe. Side effects can include diarrhoea, nausea and vomiting, irritation to the bladder, erectile dysfunction, and fertility issues.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy to the pelvis or abdomen: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/abdominal-or-pelvic-
radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Pelvic and abdominal radiotherapy side effects in men
0:23 Diarrhoea and feeling sick
02:07 Bladder irritation
03:37 Fertility and your sex life

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Pelvic and abdominal radiotherapy side effects in women | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-25 | In this video, we explain what side effects you might get after radiotherapy to the pelvis or tummy (abdomen). The side effects you have depend on which part of your body is being treated. They tend to come on gradually as you go through your treatment and for a few weeks afterward. Some people only have mild side effects but for others, the side effects can be more severe. Side effects can include diarrhoea, nausea and vomiting, irritation to the bladder, narrowing of the vagina and fertility issues.

Visit our website for more information about the side effects of radiotherapy on the pelvis or abdomen: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/abdominal-or-pelvic-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Pelvic and abdominal radiotherapy side effects in women
0:24 Diarrhoea and feeling sick
02:30 Bladder irritation
03:34 Fertility and your sex life

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90S CELEBRITIES UNITE WITH CANCER RESEARCH UK TO CELEBRATE 30 YEARS OF RACE FOR LIFE!

Cancer Research UK 2023-05-10 | 2023 marks 30 years of Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life following the inaugural event in the 90s – and the charity is celebrating its history with a little help from some much-loved 90s stars: fitness guru Mr Motivator, TV presenter Anthea Turner, actress Leslie Ash and East 17’s Terry Coldwell.

To kick start the summer of events, the 90s stars have joined previous Race for Life participants and donned their best nostalgic 90s outfits and accessories, to celebrate the event’s history and inspire people of all ages to unite with family, friends, or colleagues, or even take part solo this year, to raise money to fund life-saving research.

Everyone has a reason to Race so, who will you Race for? Say You’ll Be There and sign up to take part in Race for Life at www.raceforlife.org.

Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK raises £11.3m

Cancer Research UK 2023-04-05 | The Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK has raised £11.3m since it was launched in May 2022 and the first pioneering projects being funded to continue Dame Deborah James’ inspiring legacy have been announced. In this video, Deborah explains her motivation for setting up the fund. Find out more at: bowelbabe.org

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Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK raises £11.3m

Football Shirt Friday 2023 | Bobby Moore Fund | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-03-28 | Football Shirt Friday is back on 21 April 2023

Taking part is easy. Here’s how 👇
1. Wear your favourite football shirt with pride 👕
2. Share a snap on social 📱
3. Donate to tackle bowel cancer 💳

Join the squad united against bowel cancer.
Sign up: https://cruk.ink/40Q1nEv

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Football Shirt Friday 2023 | Bobby Moore Fund | Cancer Research UK

It’s time for the Prime Minister to act | One Cancer Voice Petition Hand-In

Cancer Research UK 2023-03-24 | Alongside over 60 cancer charities, we’ve spoken as #OneCancerVoice and handed in our petition to 10 Downing Street. Now, it’s time for the Prime Minister to address the cancer emergency and commit to fully funded, ambitious and focused action for cancer in England.

Share this video to show your support, and call on Rishi Sunak to take action and improve outcomes for cancer patients 🔃

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Why are gifts in Wills vital to research? | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-03-21 | People who pledge a gift in their Will today are helping save lives tomorrow. Gifts in Wills enable us to invest in cutting-edge science, making a real different to future generations.

Learn more about leaving a legacy gift at: cancerresearchuk.org/get-involved/leave-a-legacy-gift-in-your-will
Get your free Will guide here: cancerresearchuk.org/get-involved/leave-a-legacy-gift-in-your-will/pledge

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Why Stop Smoking Services matter | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-03-08 | Local Stop Smoking Services offer the best chance of stopping smoking successfully. To learn more about their impact we visited a service in Westminister. As part of our #SmokefreeUK campaign we're calling on the UK Government to create a Smokefree Fund to provide funding for vital services.

Find out more: https://cruk.ink/3mvhaJN

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Symptoms of bowel cancer | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-03-02 | Bowel cancer is a broad term for cancer that begins in the large bowel, which is made up of the colon and rectum.

Find out about the possible symptoms of bowel cancer. Go and see your doctor if you have any of these symptoms or you have anything that is not normal for you. Remember there are other conditions much less serious than cancer that can cause these symptoms.

Find out more: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/bowel-cancer/symptoms
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Symptoms of bowel cancer | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-02-21 | Bowel cancer is a broad term for cancer that begins in the large bowel, which is made up of the colon and rectum.

Find out about the possible symptoms of bowel cancer. Go and see your doctor if you have any of these symptoms or you have anything that is not normal for you. Remember there are other conditions much less serious than cancer that can cause these symptoms.

Find out more: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/bowel-cancer/symptoms
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Race for Life 2023: Who will you Race for?

Cancer Research UK 2023-02-17 | Everyone has a reason to Race for Life. Who will you Race for?

Raise money for life-saving cancer research. Sign up to your local event at raceforlife.org

And together we will beat cancer.

#RaceforLife

Payroll Giving Month | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-02-07 | Payroll Giving Month 2023 celebrates 35 year of giving this way. Learn more about this great scheme and how to make tax-effective donations to Cancer Research UK.

Find out more: cancerresearchuk.org/get-involved/donate/other-ways-to-donate/payroll-giving

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Cancer care products that make “the biggest difference!” | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-01-17 | TV presenter Julia Bradbury joins BBC Asian Network star Nish Monsur and one of Attitude’s LGBTQ heroes of 2021, Brad Gudger, alongside Ben Hughes, brother to Love Island star Chris Hughes, and GP Dr Anisha Patel to discuss our Cancer Care Collection, and the items that helped them get through their treatment.

Check out the range: https://cruk.ink/3QARSF8

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The Pug Club Stream for CRUK: See how they did it! | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2023-01-04 | The Pug Club are a UK stream team who strive for positivity and a supportive vibe from their community. Through these values they've raised almost £40k for CRUK in 2022. Find out why, how and see some of the highlights of their fundraising stream here.

If you're inspired to take on your own stream for CRUK visit: cancerresearchuk.org/get-involved/do-your-own-fundraising/livestream-for-cruk

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Looking after your mental health when you have cancer: hearing from others | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-12-15 | In this video, Mary, Laurel and David share how cancer affected their mental health and what they found helped them. Cancer affects different people in different ways. Sometimes feelings and experiences of living with cancer can develop into mental health problems. Find out more about what can help you to cope. Read more about cancer and mental health: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/coping/mental-health-cancer

0:36 Speaking to your healthcare team
0:57 Support from counselling and support groups
1:37 Family and friends
2:28 What helped us

Visit our website:
cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/coping/mental-health-cancer for more information on mental health and cancer."
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Star Awards Show 2022 | Cancer Research UK for Children & Young People

Cancer Research UK 2022-12-12 | Meet our 2022 Stars! ⭐ The Cancer Research UK for Children & Young People Star Awards recognise the courage and bravery of children diagnosed with cancer. In our special Star Award show, meet some of our inspirational Stars, their families, and some surprise guests – and get ready for some incredible dance moves!

Our Star Awards are open to all children under 18 who live in the UK and have been treated for cancer within the past five years. For full details on how to nominate someone you know for a Star Award, visit bit.ly/3uzOtw1

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General side effects of radiotherapy | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-12-02 | Radiotherapy can cause many different side effects, such as tiredness. The side effects you get will depend on the area that you're having treatment to. But there are some general side effects that you might experience regardless of where your cancer is. Radiotherapy affects people in different ways, so it's difficult to predict exactly what side effects you will have and how bad they might be. Some people only have mild side effects but for others the side effects can be more severe.
For many people, the side effects of radiotherapy wear off within a few weeks of the treatment ending.

Time stamps:
0:00 General side effects of radiotherapy
0:31 Tiredness and weakness
2:10 Sore skin
4:22 Hair loss
5:23 Your mental health
7:19 For more information

Visit our website: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/general-radiotherapy/about

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Chest radiotherapy side effects | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-12-02 | Chest radiotherapy includes radiotherapy to the breast, your chest wall (if you've had surgery to remove your breast) or to your chest itself. This can include radiotherapy to the lungs or to the oesophagus (your food pipe or gullet).
Chest radiotherapy side effects tend to come on gradually as you progress through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Side effects can include difficulty swallowing, feeling or being sick and shortness of breath.
Radiotherapy affects people in different ways, so it's difficult to predict exactly what side effects you will have and how bad they might be. Some people only have mild side effects but for others the side effects can be more severe.

Everyone reacts differently to radiotherapy, so how you feel varies from person to person.
Visit our website: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/radiotherapy/side-effects/chest-radiotherapy

Time stamps:
0:00 Chest radiotherapy side effects
0:29 Difficulty swallowing
2:35 Feeling or being sick
3:42 Shortness of breath
4:59 For more information
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Brain radiotherapy side effects | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-12-02 | You might have radiotherapy for a tumour that started in the brain or for
cancer cells that have spread to the brain from another part of the body.
Brain radiotherapy side effects tend to come on gradually as you progress through your treatment and for a few weeks afterwards. Side effects can include severe tiredness, feeling or being sick, hair loss and your symptoms worsening.
Radiotherapy affects people in different ways, so it's difficult to predict exactly what side effects you will have and how bad they might be. Some people only have mild side effects but for others the side effects can be more severe.

Everyone reacts differently to radiotherapy, so how you feel varies from person to person.
Visit our website: https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/abou...

Time stamps:
0:00 Brain radiotherapy side effects
0:29 Sever tiredness (somnolence)
1:49 Feeling or being sick
2:57 Hair loss
4:29 Your symptoms might get worse
4:56 For more information

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Campaigning for a Smokefree UK | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-10-26 | Ask your MP to pledge to support the campaign: action.cancerresearchuk.org/page/109023/action/1?ea.tracking.id=6rp6eh71
------
Since launching the Smokefree UK campaign this summer, we've made a lot of progress.

Reflecting on her experience with the campaign so far, our CEO Michelle Mitchell sends a special thank you to supporters.
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Cancer Awareness in the Workplace programme | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-10-13 | Our Cancer Awareness in the Workplace health programme empowers your employees to take positive action for their health, helping them reduce their risk of cancer and spot the disease early. We understand cancer and you understand your workforce. Together we can create a package that's best for your employees. Visit our website to find out more and get in touch today: cancerresearchuk.org/health-professional/awareness-and-prevention/cancer-awareness-in-the-workplace

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Should I go for cervical screening? | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-09-15 | Cervical screening (formerly known as a smear test) checks the health of your cervix. The cervix is the opening to your womb from your vagina. It's not a test for cancer, it's a test to help prevent cancer.

To find out more about screening visit: cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cervical-cancer/getting-diagnosed/screening

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Donate monthly and together we will beat cancer | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-09-01 | Research takes months of ideas, testing, trialling, and learning… But months of research need monthly donations. Donate monthly and together we will beat cancer.

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What is Lymphoma? Cancer Research UK 2022

Cancer Research UK 2022-08-08 | This video explains what lymphoma is with an introduction to lymphoma and the lymphatic system, covering types of lymphoma and a brief explanation of possible treatment.

What is lymphoma?
Lymphoma is cancer of the lymphatic system.
There are two main types: Hodgkin lymphoma and non-Hodgkin lymphoma – or NHL.
The lymphatic system is part of our immune system. It helps us fight infections.

Timestamps
0:00 What is Lymphoma? (introduction)
0:26 - Introduction to the lymphatic system
1:14 - How a lymphoma starts
1:50 - Types of lymphoma
2:43 - Treatment for lymphoma

For more information, visit: cruk.org/about-cancer/lymphoma
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The DETERMINE Trial - what is it and what to expect

Cancer Research UK 2022-07-25 | DETERMINE is the first UK national precision medicine trial in rare cancers, testing a range of therapies specifically targeting key genetic changes in cancer cells.

This video explores what the DETERMINE trial is, who can take part and what to expect if you do take part.

View more on our website, here: website: cancerresearchuk.org/funding-for-researchers/our-research-infrastructure/our-centre-for-drug-development/determine-overview

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Race for Life for Sarah

Cancer Research UK 2022-07-15 | Join Girls Aloud’s Cheryl, Nadine and Nicola as they Race for Life for Sarah on Sunday 24 July 2022 at Hyde Park, London. Sign up at: raceforlife.cancerresearchuk.org/race-for-life-for-sarah

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Top tips for cutting down on alcohol | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-05-10 | Cutting down on alcohol has lots of benefits, including reducing your risk of cancer. Whatever your drinking habits, drinking less alcohol will be good for your health.

Find out more: bit.ly/39JmItH

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Bradford City Clinical Commissioning Group learning about cancer awareness with Talk Cancer training

Cancer Research UK 2022-04-20 | Talk Cancer provided cancer awareness training for Bradford Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) to help improve Bradford’s low cancer screening uptake and late cancer presentations.

This is a Cancer Research UK video. If you're interested in Talk Cancer training, visit www.cruk.org/talkcancer

Learn how to talk about cancer – Cancer Awareness Training Programme

Cancer Research UK 2022-04-20 | Feel confident talking about cancer and health with Talk Cancer training. For anyone who can promote health and wellbeing, the training will provide you with information on how to reduce cancer risk and the importance of spotting cancer early, as well as tips on how to have lifesaving conversations with others.

This is a Cancer Research UK video. If you're interested in Talk Cancer training, visit www.cruk.org/talkcancer

What is Physical Activity? | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-03-30 | Being physically active can help reduce your risk of cancer. Find out what counts as physical activity.

Learn more about keeping active and lowering the risk of cancer here: bit.ly/3Dq8mcx

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Making discoveries, Driving progress, Bringing hope: Our new strategy | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2022-03-16 | Our strategy renews our focus on making discoveries, driving progress and bringing hope - leading us to a world where everybody can lead longer, better lives, free from the fear of cancer.

Learn more about our strategy: bit.ly/3tmMj3j

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Race for Life 2022: Who will you Race for?

Cancer Research UK 2022-03-14 | Everyone has a reason to Race for Life. Who will you Race for?

Raise money for life-saving cancer research. Sign up to your local event at raceforlife.cancerresearchuk.org

And together we will beat cancer.

#RaceforLife

Happy new year from Michelle, our Chief Executive | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-17 | Thank you to everyone who has donated, volunteered, fundraised or pledged a gift in their Will this year. You're helping to make life-saving research possible and we want to with you a very happy 2022.

Together | Thank You | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-16 | "We want to say thank you - everyone has a part to play in beating cancer, and every part is important."

Whether you've donated, fundraised, campaigned, pledged to leave a gift in your will, or volunteered your time this year, thank you for playing your part, and helping us to save more lives.

1 in 2 of us will get cancer in our lifetime. Find out more about how you can #PlayYourPart in supporting life-saving research: bit.ly/2YvMzA9

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Preparing for treatment and life afterwards | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-16 | Preparing for cancer treatment in whatever time you have before it starts is also called prehabilitation. It covers three particular parts of your health:
1. what you're eating and your weight
2. physical activity or exercise
3. mental wellbeing

Research says that focussing on certain lifestyle changes in whatever time you have before treatment starts can help you cope better with its side effects and improve your long term health. This video is about the universal interventions of prehab - meaning they are for anyone affected by cancer.

You can find more information about prehabilitation at cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/prehabilitation

How do I mentally prepare for cancer treatment? | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-16 | You can help yourself to get ready for cancer treatment by looking after your mental wellbeing.

Focussing on your mental health is one part of prehabilitation. This is a programme of advice and support that can help to prepare you for treatment. The other parts are eating a varied diet and being physically active.

Research says that focussing on certain lifestyle changes in whatever time you have before treatment starts can help you cope better with its side effects and improve your long term health. This video is about the universal interventions of prehab - meaning they are for anyone affected by cancer.
You can find more information about prehabilitation at cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/prehabilitation

What should I eat to prepare for cancer treatment? | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-16 | You can help yourself to get ready for cancer treatment by trying to eat a wide range of foods in the right proportions, also called a varied diet. This includes eating enough protein, calories and other nutrients.

Eating a varied diet is one part of prehabilitation. This is a programme of advice and support that can help to prepare you for treatment. The other parts are being physically active and looking after your mental wellbeing.

Research says that focussing on certain lifestyle changes in whatever time you have before treatment starts can help you cope better with its side effects and improve your long term health. This video is about the universal interventions of prehab - meaning they are for anyone affected by cancer.

You can find more information about prehabilitation at cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/prehabilitation

How do I physically prepare for cancer treatment? | Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-16 | You can help yourself to get ready for cancer treatment by being physically active.

Being more active and exercising is one part of prehabilitation. This is a programme of advice and support that can help to prepare you for treatment. The other parts are eating a varied diet and looking after your mental wellbeing. Research says that focussing on certain lifestyle changes in whatever time you have before treatment starts can help you cope better with its side effects and improve your long term health. This video is about the universal interventions of prehab - meaning they are for anyone affected by cancer.

You can find more information about prehabilitation at cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/prehabilitation

Cancer Research UK for Children & Young People Star Awards Show 2021

Cancer Research UK 2021-12-15 | The Cancer Research UK for Children & Young People Star Awards recognise the courage of children who face cancer. Meet some of our inspirational Stars in our special Star Awards Show and find out how to nominate for the award too. The Star Awards are open to all children under 18 who live in the UK and have been treated for cancer within the past five years. For full details visit www.cruk.org/starawards