
How can we change toxic cancer treatments for the better?
Chemotherapy – there’s no denying it’s a scary-sounding word. But, despite the heart-breaking images that it can conjure, it has saved the lives of many people diagnosed with cancer.
Chemotherapy – there’s no denying it’s a scary-sounding word. But, despite the heart-breaking images that it can conjure, it has saved the lives of many people diagnosed with cancer.
In October 2021, 5 year old Lucie, was diagnosed with Wilms tumour. Her mum, Leonie, shares her story.
Many people agree that research is vital to changing the future for childhood cancer. But did you know that a lot of research can’t happen without actual cancer samples?
In cancer research, ‘models’ can be naturally existing or artificially created such as single cancer cells, fruit flies with genetic mutations, or other more complicated organisms.
An eight-year-old girl undergoing treatment for leukaemia has raised over & £2,600 for Children's Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG) by tackling an epic cycle challenge last month. Sophie Miller was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) in April 2021, aged seven.
Indeg was diagnosed with a grade 3 anaplastic ependymoma brain tumour in November 2020 when she was six years old. Her mum, Ceri, shares her story.
Children's Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG) is proud to launch its new late effects information portfolio, to help prepare childhood cancer patients for how their life may be affected as a result of their treatment.
Children's Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG) is proud to announce a new research project looking into which follow-up tests are beneficial to children who have finished treatment for leukaemia.
CCLG work closely with The Little Princess Trust (LPT) to fund the best childhood cancer research. Find out more about how our partnership helps the world of childhood cancer research...