Sarah’s Story
Summer Lee Summer Lee

Sarah’s Story

Robert’s daughter, Sarah, was diagnosed with Stage 4 neuroblastoma in December 1999 when she was seven years old - and sadly passed away a few years later at the age of 11.  Nearly 20 years on since his loss, Robert remembers Sarah and shares her story here…


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Violet’s Story - Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
Summer Lee Summer Lee

Violet’s Story - Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

At age 9 Violet told her mum that she had a monster in her tummy, prompting her mum Laura to seek medical support. After an ultrasound it was discovered Violet had neuroblastoma. Now having reached NEAD (no evidence of active disease) Laura reflects on the last year and the fears she still carries for her daughter’s health.

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Max’s Story - Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
Summer Lee Summer Lee

Max’s Story - Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

Max started chemotherapy on his 2nd birthday, after suffering with ‘dancing eye syndrome’ as a result of a neuroblastoma. Now turning 3 he has finished treatment and is awaiting results - having also raised over £10,000 for Neuroblastoma UK.

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Sophie’s Story
Summer Lee Summer Lee

Sophie’s Story

Donna had a feeling there was something seriously wrong with her daughter, Sophie, but it took several visits to the doctor before she was finally diagnosed with neuroblastoma at the age of six months. Now aged four, Sophie is doing well and looking forward to starting school in September. Donna shares her story here…

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Rory's story
personal stories Guest User personal stories Guest User

Rory's story

Rory was diagnosed with stage 4s neuroblastoma when she was just two weeks old and was given a 30% chance of survival. She not only had to fight cancer, but sepsis too. In May 2024 Rory rang the bell and has officially been declared cancer free, ready to start school this August.

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Christopher’s Story
Summer Lee Summer Lee

Christopher’s Story

Christopher was 36 years old when he was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma for the first time. He talks about the isolation of having a cancer predominantly diagnosed in children, as well as his efforts to live each day as it comes.

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