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The trials and tribulations of chemotherapy

Malcolm's journey with oesophageal cancer isn't an easy one, but he faces the challenges with determination as always.
A blog of two halves

Malcolm discovers an unlikely addition to his menu and introduces two delicious ideas for those living with oesophageal cancer.
Captain Tom 100

Celebrate what would have been the 101st Birthday of Captain Tom Moore by extending the legacy of hope and joy that he gave us in the darkest days of the pandemic. Take on the Captain Tom 100 - anyone can do it! What is your 100?
Tasty ideas and significant decisions

Some more thoughts, ideas and plans from Malcolm as we follow him on his journey with oesophageal cancer.

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Persistent heartburn

Persistent heartburn. Do not ignore persistent heartburn. If it lasts for more than 3 weeks consult your GP. Persistent heartburn can be a symptom of oesophageal cancer.
Oesophageal cancer

Oesophageal cancer is when abnormal cells in the food pipe grow in an uncontrolled way. Oesophageal cancer can occur in the lower or upper part of the oesophagus.
Barrett's oesophagus

Barrett’s oesophagus, often known as just Barrett’s, is a condition that affects the lining of the oesophagus. Cancer of the oesophagus is more likely in people who have Barrett’s.
David's Story

David's story about oesophageal cancer - told by his wife Julie. David's diagnosis seemed to come out of nowhere. If sharing his story can help just one person, then it will be worth it.
Our team

The HCUK office team is headed up by Fee Labrooy as Operations Manager. She is assisted by Operations Executives Jess Harris and Nikki Foulkes. Here is a little information about them.
Symptom awareness of deadliest cancers is as low as 4% in the UK

New data released by the Less Survivable Cancers Taskforce on World Cancer Day shows that symptoms awareness is dangerously low and Covid-19 has exacerbated an already critical situation.
Malcolm's Story

Malcolm's strength is humbling. Despite a terminal oesophageal cancer diagnosis, he has a zest for life and is determined to ensure people with oesophageal cancer find a way of enjoying real food if they possibly can.
Lifestyle changes

There are foods and substances that make reflux more likely. Avoiding or reducing certain food and drink may therefore reduce symptoms.
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