The impact of a blood cancer diagnosis doesn’t stop at one. It takes friends, family and loved ones, and turns their life upside down. To get through this they’ll need support. From the nights awake worrying to the seemingly endless hospital trips and treatments. The long days wanting to take the pain away, but not knowing if even a hug could make it worse. As Gail says, it can be a "trauma" for close relatives just trying to hold it together day by day. To all the carers and loved ones affected

✅Get your free fundraising pack 🤩Decide on your festive fundraising 💜Raise funds to beat blood cancer | Blood Cancer UK

2.7K views · 55 reactions | Next up we have Ashley Day giving it all...

A new centre for leukaemia patients has been officially opened at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham. It's cost £3.4m and it's been funded in part by donations to the charity Cure Leukaemia. | BBC Birmingham

Our researchers know what it takes to beat blood cancer. On World Cancer Research Day, we’re shining a light on the tireless work they put in hour after hour, day after day, week after week 👨‍🔬 Only by investing in research can progress be made. That’s why we’re going to give £70 million to fund even more research over the next five years. It’s money for every blood cancer type, to ensure no one with blood cancer is left behind. Because of your support, the day we beat blood cancer is closer t

1.7K views · 79 reactions | Blood Cancer UK funded research on twins with #leukaemia has shed new light to help us understand the origins of a type of blood cancer- childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (#ALL) We’ll let Sammy fill you in! 喝 https://bloodcancer.org.uk/news/blood-cancer-uk-funding-led-to-understanding-the-origins-of-childhood-leukaemia-in-twins/?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=referral | Blood Cancer UK | Facebook

1K views · 451 reactions | £11 could allow researchers to sequencing the RNA of one white blood cell, a technique which shows them which genes are active in a cell at a given time. This could help researchers understand the changes in genes which might be responsible for driving the cancer. Ultimately, this could help them to identify ways to stop this from happening. | Blood Cancer UK | Facebook