Cancer in the liver can be either a primary or secondary cancer. Primary liver cancer is cancer that starts in the liver, and the most common type in adults is hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Secondary liver cancer is cancer that started in another part of the body and has spread to the liver. It is more common than primary liver cancer in Australia. The two types of liver cancer are different. If you are unsure if you have primary or secondary liver cancer, check with your doctor. Cancer Council has specific information on each of these cancers that may help you understand the treatment options and ways to manage any side effects: Primary liver cancer Secondary liver cancer ... View more

Cancer can affect anyone, but the experience can be different for different people. For lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer and intersex (LGBTQI+) people, discrimination and barriers to care can add to the stress of a cancer diagnosis and having treatment. For information on how to manage practical, physical and emotional issues related to a cancer diagnosis as an LGBTQI+ person, and for tips on finding inclusive care, see LGBTQI+ People and Cancer. ... View more

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in Australian men. There are different ways to manage and treat prostate cancer, and more than one treatment may be suitable for you. The treatment recommended for you will depend on the stage and grade of the prostate cancer, as well as your general health, age and preferences. You may experience short or long-term side effects from treatment and it’s important to speak with your doctor about ways to reduce or manage them. Check out the links below for information on: Staging and grading prostate cancer Managing and treating prostate cancer Managing side effects of treatment. ... View more

While it’s not common, about 960 men in Australia are diagnosed with testicular cancer each year. Unlike many other cancers, testicular cancer occurs most often in men aged 20–39. Surgery to remove an affected testicle is the most common treatment, but chemotherapy and radiation therapy may also be used. Cancer Council has information that may help you during and after your treatment for testicular cancer:     Treatment for testicular cancer Managing side effects of treatment Fertility options before treatment Sexuality after a cancer diagnosis Sexual intimacy for LGBTQI+ people with cancer ... View more

Cancer and its treatment can impact your sexual health and intimate relationships, so it’s important to have access to reliable information and support. No matter your sex, gender or sexual orientation, sex and intimacy can play a part in your wellbeing. However, you may feel reluctant to raise sexual issues with your treating team or aren’t sure where to find information. Cancer Council has information that may assist you during and after your cancer treatment:     Sexuality after a cancer diagnosis How does cancer affect sexuality? Sexual intimacy for LGBTQI+ people with cancer Resuming sexual activity Overcoming specific challenges Concerns for partners ... View more

Whether you’ve just been diagnosed or are living with cancer, you may want information or support throughout the holiday season. You can access the following Cancer Council information and support services over the festive period: 13 11 20 Information and Support line: If you have a cancer question or concern, call us 9am-5pm Monday-Friday excluding public holidays. Opening hours on 28-30 December are 11am – 3pm (voicemails will be returned on 3 January). Cancer information: Our website has trustworthy information on all aspects of cancer diagnosis and treatment, as well as tips for coping with the physical, emotional and practical impacts. Multilingual Information: find cancer information in languages other than English. Cancer Information for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: has cancer information for the community. The Thing About Cancer and Finding Calm During Cancer podcasts: You can listen to our information and relaxation podcasts any time on our website or via podcast apps like Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Cancer Webinars: Watch recorded webinars exploring a range of topics related to living with cancer.   ... View more

Whether you’ve just been diagnosed or are living with cancer, you may want information or support throughout the holiday season. You can access the following Cancer Council information and support services over the festive period: 13 11 20 Information and Support line: If you have a cancer question or concern, call us 9am-5pm Monday-Friday excluding public holidays. Opening hours on 28-30 December are 11am – 3pm (voicemails will be returned on 3 January). Cancer information: Our website has trustworthy information on all aspects of cancer diagnosis and treatment, as well as tips for coping with the physical, emotional and practical impacts. Multilingual Information: find cancer information in languages other than English. Cancer Information for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: has cancer information for the community. The Thing About Cancer and Finding Calm During Cancer podcasts: You can listen to our information and relaxation podcasts any time on our website or via podcast apps like Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Cancer Webinars: Watch recorded webinars exploring a range of topics related to living with cancer. ... View more

If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with cancer, you probably have lots of questions you want to ask your doctor.  Learning more about the disease and its treatment helps you make informed choices.   Making a list of questions to take to appointments can help you remember what you want to ask, especially if you are feeling stressed about your diagnosis. Cancer Council has a handy checklist of common questions you can use as a guide. There’s also tips on how to make the most of your visits with your doctor. Questions to ask your doctor How to talk to your doctor ... View more

Eating well before, during and after treatment for cancer is important. Good nutrition can give you more energy and strength, help you maintain a healthy weight and improve your mood. But when you have cancer, it can sometimes be a challenge to eat well or eat much at all. It could be the cancer itself or the side effects of treatment that make it difficult to eat and digest or absorb food.   Cancer Council has some practical tips and suggestions for managing common eating problems and ways to look after your health and wellbeing.   How to eat well after a cancer diagnosis Common questions about eating and drinking after a cancer diagnosis Treatment side effects and nutrition Meal and snack ideas and recipes Appetite Loss and Nausea podcast episode ... View more

Eating well before, during and after treatment for cancer is important. Good nutrition can give you more energy and strength, help you maintain a healthy weight and improve your mood. But when you have cancer, it can sometimes be a challenge to eat well or eat much at all. It could be the cancer itself or the side effects of treatment that make it difficult to eat and digest or absorb food.   Cancer Council has some practical tips and suggestions for managing common eating problems and ways to look after your health and wellbeing.   How to eat well after a cancer diagnosis Common questions about eating and drinking after a cancer diagnosis Treatment side effects and nutrition Meal and snack ideas and recipes Appetite Loss and Nausea podcast episode   ... View more