Although you may feel ready to get on with life after treatment, it is also common to have mixed feelings. This section has information about sex and relationships after treatment has finished, for young people affected by cancer.
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Some people find it easy to talk about sex and relationships. Others feel embarrassed just thinking about it. It may not be easy, but talking about a problem can be the first step towards sorting it out.
We've tried to answer some common questions about cancer and sex. If we've not answered your question, take a look at our list of organisations that can help with information, advice and support about sex and relationships.
There are lots of ways to get support and information. But you may need to go to different places for different things. Your healthcare team is always a good place to start. This section has some ideas of who else can help.
Now that you have finished treatment, you may find you have lots of questions about your experience and what the future may hold. This information tries to provide answers to some of the most common questions.
Children’s Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG) has funded two vital new research projects to improve patients’ quality of life after childhood cancer treatment.
Children’s Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG) has funded a new research project investigating the long-term effects of childhood leukaemia treatment on developing brains.
UK employees at World Duty Free (WDF), which is part of leading global travel experience player Avolta, have voted to extend the company’s partnership with Children’s Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG).
Today on World Cancer Day (Tuesday 4 February) the UK Government have re-confirmed their commitment to delivering a National Cancer Plan for England and launched a call for evidence to inform the upcoming Plan.
