Here is where you'll find all the latest updates from The Eve Appeal; from research updates within the national media, awareness and fundraising campaigns, as well as stories of our amazing supporters, both in national and regional media.
Sir Antony Gormley, Sir Quentin Blake and Grayson Perry give artworks for glittering Royal event at Christie’s to back the gynaecological cancer charity The Eve Appeal.
The 25 artworks, all donated by the artists, are expected to sell for anything from £500 to £50,000 though no-one can predict what might happen to the bidding in the glittering finale in aid of The Eve Appeal, the gynaecological cancer charity.
Some of the world’s best known artists have donated work in aid of leading women’s gynaecological cancer charity, The Eve Appeal.
A wonderfully diverse range of art, from oil paintings to candid photographs of famous faces, will go under the hammer, first via an online auction from 1st April, with bidding ending at a charity gala dinner hosted by Viscount Linley and Helena Morrissey CBE on Thursday 28th April at Christie’s.
Dame Judi Dench and Joanna Lumley are among the stars pledging their support in the battle against ovarian cancer.
The actresses are backing a fundraising drive by charity the Eve Appeal to cut the number of deaths from the disease.
The Eve Appeal is this week launching its annual Make Time For Tea event, a month-long series of tea parties to raise funds and awareness.
Pharmaceutical company Johnson & Johnson has been ordered to pay £51 million to the family of a woman who died from ovarian cancer.
It raises one important question: can talcum powder actually cause cancer?
Tracie Miles, The Eve Appeal's Information Nurse explores the issues surrounding this ruling and what it could mean for the future.
A simple blood test which detects five of the most deadly types of cancer is being developed by scientists.
Researchers at the National Human Genome Research Institute in the US have discovered that when breast, bowel, lung, womb or stomach cancer is present in the body, one particular gene changes its chemical signature.
British charities said it could work like a ‘warning klaxon,’ sounding the alarm that cancer is present, at a time when treatments are likely to be most effective.
Cervical cancer is the most common cancer in women under the age of 35, with eight women diagnosed every day in the UK. Three women lose their lives to the disease. Survival rates for cervical cancer have improved significantly in the past few decades.
In the 1970s, almost half of women diagnosed with cervical cancer survived the disease beyond 10 years . Today, nearly two-thirds survive, largely thanks to cervical screening and the HPV (human papilloma virus) vaccine. On World Cancer Day, two women speak to IBTimes UK to share their experiences of being diagnosed with cervical cancer.
With one in eight women and one in 870 men diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime, we proudly wear those familair pink ribbons to raise important awareness.
But could you say for sure what type of cancer is represented by a peach ribbon? Or which type people wear a white-and- teal ribbon for?
Comprising of cervical, uterine (womb) , ovarian, vulval and vaginal cancers, gynaecologic cancers still remain largely unspoken about - and yet they are on the rise.
Detecting molecular alterations in early breast cancer development is key in the development of more effective cancer prevention and early detection strategies.
New research funded by The Eve Appeal and the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme, published in science journal Nature Communications shows clear evidence that DNA changes are already present in the healthy tissue from women with breast cancer.
Renowned beauty blogger, Caroline Hirrons, reflects on her own personal experience of a relative being affected by cervical cancer; raising vital awareness of the key signs and symptoms associated with the cancer, as well as myth-busting some of the most common misconceptions around cervical cancer.
Eight women are diagnosed with cervical cancer in the UK every day, and three women will lose their lives to the disease. Thanks to cervical screening and the HPV vaccination programme, cervical cancer is now largely preventable – although uptake of cervical screening is now going down every year.
On Cervical Cancer Prevention Week, from 24 to 30 January, we look at symptoms, statistics and facts about the disease.
