No one goes through stomach cancer alone. Whether you’re a patient, caregiver, or friend, connection and support make the journey easier.

• Find community.
• Ask questions.
• Share encouragement.

The GW Cancer Center is here to help.

#StomachCancerAwarenessMonth #Support #GWCancerCenter

Stomach cancer doesn’t strike one age, one risk group, or one life stage. This #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth, we’re honoring every story, generation, and step forward with our partners: Debbie's Dream Foundation, Gastric Cancer Foundation, and Hope for Stomach Cancer.

https://ow.ly/vLWj50XwS0o

Progress through research.

Scientists and clinicians are uncovering new ways to detect stomach cancer earlier and treat it more precisely.

Every discovery brings us closer to stronger outcomes and longer lives.

#StomachCancerAwarenessMonth #CancerResearch #Innovation #GWCancerCenter

Stomach cancer crosses generations and so does the hope for better treatments. This month, we highlight the voices of our Smart Patients community & #ASCO2025 research on gastric cancer care.

Read: I Am…22 to 89: https://ow.ly/lKST50XuVvL

#StomachCancerAwarenessMonth #SmartPatients

November is #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth. Early detection can be difficult because symptoms often seem like routine stomach trouble.

If symptoms like persistent heartburn, nausea, bloating, or feeling full after small meals don’t go away, talk to your doctor. Early detection can make a difference.

November is #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth

#StomachCancer risk is higher in people who drink 3 or more units of alcohol each day, compared with people who don't drink or only drink occasionally.

Why not try these easy ways to cut down on your alcohol use?

November is #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth.

Stomach cancer can be difficult to detect early because symptoms often seem like ordinary digestive issues. Persistent heartburn, bloating, nausea, or feeling full after small meals could signal a more serious condition.

#StomachCancer #GWCancerCenter

Dr. Sonal Paul gives us the 411 on stomach cancer. #GWCancerCenter #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth
t.co/v79CYpOzbn

Risks and causes of stomach cancer Factors that increase the risk of stomach cancer include being older or overweight, smoking, and a type of infection called helicobacter pylori.

November is #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth so let’s talk #Prevention

Knowing the risk factors for #StomachCancer can empower you to make healthier choices

See @cancerresearchuk.org advice on how to reduce your cancer risk here:

Spotlight on #GEMStudy for #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth

Our @cancerresearchuk.org study, led by Dr Gwen Murphy, is investigating possible early biomarkers for #StomachCancer, aiming to make earlier diagnosis easier.

Now 17 patients recruited in Oxford!

#CancerResearch #StomachCancer

A graphic describing the symptoms of stomach cancer. Only 25% of people diagnosed with stomach cancer will survive for 5 years. Early diagnosis can save lives. Symptoms of stomach cancer include persistent heartburn, feeling full quickly, unexplained weight loss and difficulty or pain when swallowing. See your GP if you are worried about any of these symptoms.

November is #StomachCancerAwarenessMonth so lets talk symptoms.

Did you know that symptoms like persistent reflux, feeling full too quickly, or unexplained weight loss could be warning signs?

Early detection & diagnosis is key to improving survival from stomach cancer

Could Plant-based Diets Transform Health Care Spending? - OHE The NHS could save an estimated £6.7 billion a year if everyone in England adhered to plant-based diets. hould we be recommending Veganuary as the new national norm?

Research shows that if everyone in England adhered to a plant-based diet, over half a million cancer cases could be prevented, and the NHS could save over £1 billion a year.

#PancreaticCancerAwarenessMonth
#StomachCancerAwarenessMonth

www.ohe.org/insight/...