Macmillan in the UK develops publications specifically for people with cancer, their family and friends.
ESCA is fortunate to have the following list of Macmillan Brochures. These brochures are in the Drop-in Centre and available for you to read while visiting with a volunteer.
We invite you to consult the online PDF list of brochures or visit the Macmillan website for more information.
Types of Cancer
Bladder
Bowel
Bone
Brain Tumour
Cervical
Gullet/Oesophagus
Head & Neck
Kidney
Larynx
Leukaemia
Liver
Lung
Lymphoedemia
Lymphomas
Mesothelioma
Myeloma
Ovary
Pancreas
Prostrate
Sarcoma
Stomach
Testicular
Thyroid
Vulva
Womb/Uterus
Living with and After Cancer
Cancer of unknown primary
Cancer survivor’s guide
Coping with fatigue
Controlling the symptoms of cancer
Coping with hair loss
Coping with shortness of breath
Diet and cancer
Emotional support in advanced cancer
Exercise for people living with cancer
Getting the best from your cancer services
How are you feeling?
Living with breathlessness
Lost for words: How to talk to someone with cancer
Managing breathlessness
Men and cancer
Relationships, sex & fertility
Nutrition for people living with cancer: A guide for people living with cancer, their carers, family and friends
Sexuality and cancer
Talking about your cancer
The cancer guide
The emotional effects of cancer
Travel and cancer
What you need to know about cancer
Tests and Treatments
Addressing emotional health after transplant
Allogenic (donor) stem cell transpants
Ask about your cancer medicines
A guide to protecting your health after transplants
Cancer and complementary therapies
Cancer treatment and fertility (for men)
Cancer treatment and fertility (for women)
Chemotherapy
Life after cancer treatment
Pelvic radiotherapy in men: possible late effects
Radiotherapy
Children and Young People
A parent’s guide to children’s cancers
I’m still me: a guide for young people living with cancer
Talking to children when an adult has cancer
Teenage grief
End of Life
Caring for someone with advanced cancer
Dying with cancer
End of life: the facts
When someone with cancer is dying