Sorafenib (Nexavar ®) belongs to a group of targeted therapy drugs called angiogenesis inhibitors and cancer growth inhibitors. Your cancer team will talk to you about this treatment and its possible ...

Treating the cancer will often ease your symptoms, but other treatments can also be used to control symptoms. Your doctor may refer you to a palliative care team, who are experts in controlling ...

The pituitary gland is a small, oval-shaped gland at the base of the brain, behind the bridge of the nose. It is below the nerves that lead to and from the eyes. These are called the optic nerves. The ...

The impact cancer treatment has on your work will depend on your situation. Find out more about the support you can get at work during treatment. If you are going to be off work for a while, you may ...

Although your cancer treatment has finished, you may still be coping with some side effects. Side effects usually go away after treatment finishes. But some take weeks or months to improve. Sometimes, ...

During the last few weeks of life, you may have emotional and physical changes. Your healthcare team can help you cope with these. During the last weeks of life, you may go through emotional and ...

Macmillan has spent more than 100 years helping people living with cancer. From the moment someone is diagnosed with cancer, we're there with all the information, support and guidance they need, to ...

We know that great care starts with you. As a Macmillan Professional, we'll provide you with learning courses and grants, clinical updates and networking events to support you in your role. Education ...