The first rule of government is to safeguard and protect its citizens. Here in the UK, we are fortunate to have a world-renowned National Health Service (NHS), a system designed to care for us when we are at our most vulnerable. However, the real challenge lies not just in treating illnesses when they arise but
Andi Woolass is taking on an immense challenge—covering 70 miles on foot in just 26 hours, scaling a gruelling 3,500 feet of elevation—all in a bid to raise funds and awareness of throat cancers. This cause is deeply personal, as his brother-in-law and thus his wife and family have been profoundly affected by the disease,
We announced in late in October the hospitalisation of Jamie Rae and that it was very serious, but that he was expected to recovery. That recovery will take while, but it is important we share with you what happened during his time in the hospital. In the early hours of August 20th, 2024, Jamie’s family
The Throat Cancer Foundation are launching an online/social media campaign that will help raise awareness of throat cancers; by allowing people to post pictures of their pet cats and/or dogs wearing bow ties! Why? Firstly, it’s important to keep in people’s minds the issues and devastating impact that throat cancers can have on person’s life.
We would like to inform you that our CEO, Jamie Rae is currently on extended leave due to a serious illness, but he is expected to make a full recovery and return to work as soon as possible. During this time, the organisation’s leadership team will continue to manage all day-to-day operations to ensure business
Grandad with cancer like Jamie Theakston had voice box removed to get all clear Jon Organ, 57, was diagnosed with stage four laryngeal cancer, which starts in the voice box, and has the same cancer as TV presenter Jamie Theakston who went public today. A grandad who was diagnosed with the same rare cancer as
Prevention and early diagnosis are two of the best tools we have when it comes to saving more lives, for those effected by throat cancers. When caught early enough, we see survival rates of nearly 95%. But sadly, too often, people either ignore or dismiss the warning signs and this can lead to a later
Two of the most powerful tools we have in saving lives from throat cancers, are awareness and early intervention. When diagnosed early enough, we see survival rates as high at 95%. Long regarded as a ‘smoker and drinkers’ cancer, this is no longer the case, with many of cases being diagnosed are caused by the
To celebrate an amazing milestone for the Bristol based company, they are performing ‘25 acts of kindness’ for various charities, and were are pleased and honoured they have chosen the Throat Cancer Foundation to be one of those recipients. Xavier Buoy of the company is undertaking an amazing skydive challenge, parachuting from nearly 2 miles
We are both delighted and pleased to announce that Cassie Gudgeon, one of our ambassadors has been nominated and confirmed as a Miss Scotland 2024 finalist. Cassie became an ambassador after her dad, her best friend was diagnosed with a throat cancer in early 2023. It was a heavy toll that the diagnosis took on