Raise awareness

Pancreatic cancer is often diagnosed late, and it advances quickly. So it’s crucial that we make more noise, raising awareness of the signs and symptoms 

Please note that this page contains data on pancreatic cancer survival. These are general statistics for large groups of people, so they can’t tell you what will happen in your own case or that of a loved one.

At Pancreatic Cancer UK, we go above and beyond for everyone affected by this devastating disease.

We make a noise because people have gone unheard. We are relentless because the disease is ruthless.

We care more because people feel forgotten. Whatever we do, we give it everything and then some.

Help us raise awareness of the signs and symptoms of pancreatic cancer by downloading and sharing the awareness assets below.

 

Share our awareness video:


Downloadable symptoms poster

Download, print and display this poster in your local community

Download

Graphics for social media

Social media post

Share our symptoms graphics to spread awareness of pancreatic cancer with your network.

Download

Digital symptoms landscape infographic

Download our digital symptoms infographic.

Download
PCUK-Symptons-Digital-Screen-infographic

Pancreatic cancer awareness Teams/Zoom background

Download this Microsoft Team/Zoom background to use in your online meetings.

Download

Pancreatic cancer statistics

  • Our plan to address PERT shortages

    Our plan to address PERT shortages

    We have published a five-point plan calling on the UK Government, medicine regulators and the NHS to address PERT shortages.

  • Pancreatic Cancer UK at the political party conferences

    Pancreatic Cancer UK at the political party conferences

    This autumn, hundreds of MPs attended their party’s conference, and we couldn’t miss this opportunity to ask them to support people affected by pancre...

  • Trial underway in the UK to test a new pancreatic cancer vaccine

    Trial underway in the UK to test a new pancreatic cancer vaccine

    A clinical trial of a new vaccine which aims to prevent pancreatic cancer returning after surgery is now underway in Birmingham.