Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Skip to main content

Cope with cancer fatigue

Cope with cancer fatigue

View By:
clinical trials
Learn about the role of clinical studies in cancer & the importance of ethnic diversity in treatment development.
insight panel

The Pfizer Oncology Insights Panel aims to improve key aspects of non-clinical patient care to help people affected by cancer.
 

At Pfizer Oncology, we believe it's our responsibility to help support and inspire those who have been affected by cancer.

We're telling the stories of real people who are living with cancer and providing tools and resources like the free ByYourSide app. 

We hope you'll join us in our efforts.

Shashi story

Shashi has been living with non-Hodgkin lymphoma for ten years and believes in taking cancer one day at a time. ​ ​

Trying new things, healthy eating, spending time outside and surrounding yourself with family are a few of Shashi’s tips for living well with cancer. ​ ​

Kevin

In 2014, Kevin Webber was diagnosed with incurable prostate cancer and given two years to live. ​Since then, Kevin has run 15,000 miles, becoming an ultramarathon runner and fundraising at the same time. ​ ​ ​

Watch Kevin’s video to hear his story and find out how you can still chase your dreams after diagnosis.​​

Stephen on a boat
Stephen, from Gloucestershire, was diagnosed with stage 3 bowel cancer in 2015, aged 59. His brother Damon was diagnosed with the same condition in 2018, and sadly passed away within 6 months.
Richard's children Rebecca and Robbie
Richard is the dad of Rebecca, who sadly passed away aged 18, after living with cancer for 18 months. Richard’s son Robbie, who was diagnosed with cancer when he was 6 years old, has just had his 23rd birthday. This is Richard’s story.
Picture of Frances in building
Frances, from Belfast, was diagnosed with a type of blood cancer, called acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, in 2017 while studying at St. Andrews University. Here’s her story of living with cancer. 
Adesewa in front of Manchester Cancer research centre
Adesewa was studying biochemistry at university when her mum was diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer. Hear from Adesewa on caring for her mum, and how her experiences would go on to shape her career in cancer research.