April is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month...#PassItOn! They say knowledge is power, so this April we’re asking everyone to share important information about bowel cancer. Will you help #PassItOn? You can ...

Our full range of health information publications are free to download. Following a review of our materials, our most popular booklets are available to order for free in printed copies. An in-depth ...

We’re excited to announce that we’re now accepting applications for our 2025 early diagnosis project grants, allowing researchers to apply for up to £165,000 for a project lasting up to three years.

There are a number of ways you can get involved in helping us to deliver our services and awareness raising activity. Whether you lend us your organisational skills to help us organise our online ...

We’ve teamed up with three free Will writing service providers, so that you can write or update a simple Will for free. By using these services, you’re under no obligation to include us in your Will.

Dr Greenhough and his collaborators are investigating ways to improve how well chemoradiotherapy treatment works for patients with rectal cancer. Dr Baker is looking to predict which patient with ...

We're always looking for enthusiastic people to support our work by joining our wonderful team of volunteers. We have a range of opportunities for you to get involved with. With a variety of roles ...

Bowel Cancer UK/RCS Research Fellow, Mr Joshua Burke, looked at ways to reduce a serious complication of bowel cancer surgery, and if a special type of stem cell will help improve healing after ...

Deborah shared her story with us in 2017, shortly after her bowel cancer diagnosis. Deborah became a patron of our charity in February 2021 and was awarded a Damehood on Thursday 12 May 2022. After ...

This page has information about how your bowel habit may change after treatment for bowel cancer, including diarrhoea and constipation. Regaining bowel control can be a challenge after treatment. For ...

Bowel cancer is more treatable and survivable when it’s found early, but there are still too many people being diagnosed at a late stage. The test used to screen for bowel cancer – the faecal ...