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Myth: Bowel cancer only affects older people While it’s more common over 50, cases in younger people are rising. Whatever your age, if something doesn’t feel right, get it checked.

When it arrives, put it by the loo and get it done - early detection makes all the difference. And this Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, why not remind someone else to do theirs too? At GUTS, we fully support screening - it saves lives. Find out more: nhs.uk/tests-and-trea…

Don’t put it off. It could save your life. If you’re aged 50–74, you’ll be sent an NHS bowel cancer screening kit through the post. It’s quick, simple to use, and can help detect cancer before you notice any symptoms.

What began as a final campaign has gone on to fund vital research and raise awareness, helping to save lives and change the future of bowel cancer. Read more here: zurl.co/7n7hw

An incredible milestone - the Bowelbabe Fund has now raised over £20 million, continuing the powerful legacy of Dame Deborah James, and earning praise from Prince William.

• Changes in bowel habits If something doesn’t feel right, don’t wait, get it checked. At GUTS, we’re here to raise awareness and support you with trusted information. Visit our website to learn more: gutsfbc.co.uk

April is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month 🚨 Listen to your gut and know what to look out for. Bowel cancer symptoms can be easy to ignore but spotting them early can make all the difference. Do you know the signs? • Blood in your stools • Ongoing abdominal pain or discomfort

This article highlights how bowel cancer symptoms can be easy to dismiss - one woman thought she just had a tummy bug, but it turned out to be bowel cancer. Listen to your body , even if symptoms seem minor. Early diagnosis can make all the difference. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/…

At GUTS, we’re here to raise awareness, share trusted information and support those affected. Take a moment to learn more, know the symptoms and understand your risk. Find out more: gutsfbc.co.uk

April is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month. Bowel cancer affects more people than many realise - 1 in 18 of us will be diagnosed in our lifetime, and around 54% of cases are linked to lifestyle factors. The good news is that early detection can save lives.

We’ve been supporting people affected by bowel cancer for over 43 years - and with your help, we want to be here for at least 43 more! Every action, no matter how small, helps us raise awareness, support patients and improve outcomes. Find out more about what we do:

April is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month There are so many simple ways you can support GUTS and help us continue our work.

A giant inflatable bowel model is on display in Luton to help raise awareness of bowel cancer symptoms and it’s definitely hard to miss! Led by @bowelcanceruk to help people better understand the signs of bowel cancer and encourage earlier diagnosis. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/…

If you or someone you know has recently had a bowel cancer diagnosis, you might like to receive one of our gift boxes. They contain lots of useful information and items, as well as a few treats. Request your FREE box via our website here: gutsfbc.co.uk/news/help-in-a…

If in doubt, speak to your GP. bristolpost.co.uk/news/health/i-…

After being diagnosed with the same cancer as Mel Schilling, Jon Imondi is urging people to listen to their bodies & not ignore changes. Symptoms that don’t feel right shouldn't be dismissed & getting them checked early can make all the difference in a bowel cancer diagnosis.

Our thoughts are with her family, friends and all who knew and loved her. Her story is a powerful reminder of the importance of awareness, listening to your body and seeking help.abc.net.au/news/2026-03-2…

We are deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Mel Schilling, following her battle with bowel cancer. Mel spoke openly about her diagnosis and showed incredible strength and honesty throughout her illness, helping to raise awareness of the disease.