Fight Cervical Cancer in Style is a national campaign to educate girls and women about cervical cancer so they can better understand their risk and how to reduce it..
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To learn what you can do to reduce your risk of cervical cancer
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To find out how to show your support for Fight Cervical Cancer in Style
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To go to cervicalcancerinfo.co.uk

video index
Rebecca McCreath, Before cervical cancer
Watch Rebecca tell you about her cervical cancer story.

Video 1 - Before Cervical Cancer:
Rebecca was a carefree 25 year old when she attended her first routine smear test. Click to find out how Rebecca felt about being diagnosed with cervical cancer.

Video 2 - Diagnosis and Symptoms:
Click to find out more about Rebecca's experiences having been diagnosed with cervical cancer.

Video 3 - Before and After:
Rebecca is passionate that other girls and women know about cervical cancer and the importance of screening. Click to watch Rebecca telling you about what she's doing to raise awareness of cervical cancer.

Video 4 - Jade Goody, cervical cancer and Rebecca:
Click to watch Rebecca talking about the news of Jade Goody’s terminal illness whilst experiencing cervical cancer first hand herself.

Video 5 - Treatment and Risk Factors:
Click to watch Rebecca telling you how important it is to understand your risk of developing cervical cancer and what you can do to reduce it.

Video 6 - Prevention and Risk Messages:
Click to watch Rebecca telling you how you can help reduce your risk of cervical cancer.
CCD/PNP/09/44578/1

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
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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