Links to further information

There are many organisations and charities that can provide you with further information on cervical cancer, as well as those that can give you information on how to keep yourself fit and well.

Jo’s Trust Fighting Cervical Cancer is the UK charity dedicated to women and their families and friends affected by pre-cancer and cancer of the cervix.
http://www.jotrust.co.uk/

Wellbeing of Women raises money to invest in medical research and the development of specialist doctors and nurses working in the field of reproductive and gynaecological health.
http://www.wellbeingofwomen.org.uk/

Cancer Research UK is the leading funder of cancer research in the UK. They are working hard to improve our understanding of cancer and develop better ways to prevent, diagnose and treat the disease. Their website has useful facts about cervical cancer - risks, causes, symptoms and treatment.
http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/

Macmillan Cancer Support improves the lives of people affected by cancer. They provide practical, medical, emotional and financial support and push for better cancer care.
http://www.macmillan.org.uk

NHS cervical screening programme website – explains what the programme is, who it is targeted at and why and how effective it is.
http://www.cancerscreening.nhs.uk

Department of Health’s immunisation programme – information about the ‘Arm Against Cervical Cancer’ National HPV vaccination programme.
http://www.immunisation.nhs.uk

NHS Choices – the website provides information and answers to questions about HPV, cervical cancer and the national immunisation programme.
http://www.nhs.uk
Fight Cervical Cancer in Style event
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to view exclusive event footage and photos!

For more information on the exclusive T4 Fight Cervical Cancer in Style programme, please click here to visit the T4 website.
Rachel
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To watch Rachel tell you about her cervical cancer story
Rebecca
CLICK HERE
to watch Rebecca tell you about her experiences of cervical cancer
Nearly 3 women die of cervical cancer every day.1

Almost all cases are caused by a common virus.2

You could catch the virus, called HPV as soon as you start having intimate relationships

The virus is usually cleared naturally but sometimes it persists and could lead to cervical cancer.3

A healthy lifestyle, cervical screening and vaccination are the best ways to reduce your risk of cervical cancer.4-6

For more information speak to your local GP/nurse


got your attention, GOOD

Click here to go to cervicalcancerinfo.co.uk

Click here to download a cervical cancer information leaflet

Click here to download a leaflet about the Fight Cervical Cancer in Style campaign