
Small tumours – big impact
In oncology, a “small” tumour generally refers to a mass that is 2cm or less in diameter. Tumours under 1 cm are often described as

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When I was diagnosed with metastatic Neuroendocrine Cancer in 2010, there’s a lot of milestones I doubted I would reach. One is today and I can now tick off another and be thankful for reaching it. I have been married to a kind and beautiful lady for 50 years today – 29th March 2025.
I’ve written a lot about so called ‘cancerversaries’ but real life anniversaries are so much more meaningful. The former is really about survival but also inspires hope. The latter is also about survival in this modern age but it is also about love and thankfulness.
I’m so proud to have been married to Christine Allan for 50 years, she has stuck by me thick and thin, for better or for worse, in sickness and in health. For that I am truly grateful.
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In oncology, a “small” tumour generally refers to a mass that is 2cm or less in diameter. Tumours under 1 cm are often described as

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Disclaimer: The information in this Spotlight is provided for general information and education only. It is not intended to replace the advice of a

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Disclaimer: Educational and advocacy content only. Not a substitute for medical advice. Two hundred injections. It’s a milestone that carries weight — not because of

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Overheads to run this site, e.g. software packages, domain registration fees, software tools, misc items. Donate £4 or more so I have the fuel to keep on providing great content!
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