
Cancer and pain control
Many people with cancer do not have pain. But if you do, it can help to understand what's causing the pain and all the ways of managing and treating it.
Many people with cancer do not have pain. But if you do, it can help to understand what's causing the pain and all the ways of managing and treating it.
Not all cancers cause pain and it can affect you in different ways. If you have pain, it is important to tell your doctor or nurse so it can be managed.
Cancer pain has different causes and there are different types. You can have pain control and get support to help you manage any pain you might have.
There are many different ways of treating cancer pain and different people who can treat it. A pain assessment can help you get the right treatment.
Getting support when you have cancer pain can be very helpful. It’s normal to feel upset, frightened or even depressed, but there are people who can help.
Research is looking at the causes of cancer pain and how to treat it.
You might have questions for your doctor about cancer pain. Here are some things you might want to ask.
There are lots of organisations, support groups and books to help you understand pain control and get the treatment you need.
We know it’s a worrying time for people with cancer, we have information to help.
About Cancer generously supported by Dangoor Education since 2010.
Search our clinical trials database for all cancer trials and studies recruiting in the UK
Talk to other people affected by cancer
Questions about cancer? Call freephone 9 to 5 Monday to Friday or email us