Surgery is a common treatment for colon cancer. The surgeon removes the affected part of the bowel and may also remove some nearby lymph nodes. Find out more here.

This guidance helps healthcare professionals to support patients living with metastatic bone disease to be physically active in a way that's right for them.

We’ve all seen diet and cancer headlines and claims in the press about cancer risks. These usually end up shared on the internet and social media. Sometimes these can be worrying and not always backed ...

Dr Hannah Tharmalingam, Macmillan National Clinical Advisor, reflects on the disappointing progress that has been made in the area of health inequalities.

National Walking Month in May is the ideal time to be outdoors in spring enjoying walking’s physical and mental health benefits. Whether you’re walking for your health or as part of a fundraising ...

Whether you're a doctor, nurse, allied health professional, support worker or Information and Support Professional, we have resources to support your role.

Blood tests can be used to check your general health, see how well your liver and kidneys are working and can help diagnose and monitor your cancer.

Macmillan's Mighty Hikes is a series of charity hikes across the U.K. Choose from a half or full marathon hike and fundraise for people living with cancer.

Cognitive changes (chemo brain) describes changes in memory, concentration and the ability to think clearly. Read more about symptoms, causes and ways to cope.

Ready to take on your charity hike? Choose Mighty Hikes. Whether you want to stroll across the Thames or the Lake District. We have a charity event for you.

Information on colon cancer (sometimes called colorectal cancer), including how it is diagnosed, treatments, and possible side effects.

Some cancer treatments may cause long-term changes to how the bowel works. There are ways of managing or treating bowel symptoms, such as diet and exercise.