
Glasgow Awareness Week 2024
We’re excited to announce the first of many new Awareness Week events that will be happening across the UK. From Monday 19th to Sunday 25th August we'll be launching in Glasgow's East End.
We’re excited to announce the first of many new Awareness Week events that will be happening across the UK. From Monday 19th to Sunday 25th August we'll be launching in Glasgow's East End.
On 4th July, people across the UK went to the polls to elect a new government. On the same day, 26 people died of pancreatic cancer in the UK. Regardless of which political party has been in power over the…
There is a currently a global shortage of vital medication for pancreatic cancer patients and survivors. Failing to have a consistent supply of this medication can have serious consequences on the quality of life of those patients.
Precious Banks lost her husband Stuart to pancreatic cancer just 20 days after his diagnosis in 2022. This is Precious’ story of how she watched her husband waste away, and how he was misdiagnosed until it was too late.
Sue Nicholls’ daughter Sarah died of pancreatic cancer in February 2024 at the age of 49. Sue reflects on Sarah’s symptoms and how they were missed by doctors, as well as finding strength through fundraising for Pancreatic Cancer Action.
Due to its subtle and easily overlooked symptoms, pancreatic cancer is often diagnosed at an advanced stage.
This week is Diabetes Week - a week to make some noise, raise awareness and shout about the things that matter to people with diabetes, shining a light on what it’s like to live with day in, day out.
We are delighted to announce that Giulio Codacci-Pisanelli has joined us as the Chair of the Board of Trustees. David Slater and Gabriella Lesca have also joined us as trustees.
This summer, we hope you can join us and get into the spirit of the game while fundraising for Pancreatic Cancer Action! 🌞⚽🎾
Michael Parry recently received the all-clear one year after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. He tells us about his experience over the past year, the significant role his GP played in his prognosis, and the importance of never losing hope.