Cancer Australia is a Government agency that provides national leadership in cancer control
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Read the latest issue of our e-newsletter, Cancer Australia Connect: bit.ly/49U3RIK
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Every day, about 40 Australians are diagnosed with #BowelCancer.
The good news is that bowel cancer is highly treatable if found early. If you’re 45–74 years old, take part in the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program. Learn more via link bio.
#BowelCancerAwarenessMonth
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The National Bowel Cancer Screening Program is available for people aged 45 to 74 every two years. It’s free, easy and could save your life. Order a replacement or your first kit at ncsr.gov.au/boweltest or call 1800 627 701
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#BowelCancer often has no early symptoms, but common signs include blood in stools, changes in bowel habit, abdominal pain, vomiting, weight loss, and unexplained tiredness. If you notice any of these symptoms see your doctor. Learn about the symptoms: bit.ly/3W2cOIN
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The Australian Government invites those aged 45-49 to join the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program by ordering their first free kit. Screening every two years can help detect bowel cancer early. Order your first free kit, visit ncsr.gov.au/boweltest
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While bowel cancer is more common in people over 50, it can occur in people of all ages. If you’re concerned about a symptom – especially if it is unusual for you or if it persists – see your doctor without delay. Find out more about symptoms bit.ly/3W2cOIN
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Bowel cancer screening can save your life.
A free bowel screening test is available for everyone between the ages of 45 and 74. You can get the kit in the mail or from your doctor, nurse or Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Worker. Learn more: bit.ly/4t19bkd
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Nearly 15,000 Australians are diagnosed with #BowelCancer each year. However, over 90% of bowel cancers can be successfully treated if found early. If you’re 45–74 years old, take part in the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program. Learn more: bit.ly/4rGcNrz
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There are steps you can take in everyday life to help reduce your risk of bowel cancer: Maintain a healthy weight, be physically active, eat a high fibre diet, limit processed and red meat, avoid alcohol and smoking and take part in screening. bit.ly/4hCj9Ew
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June is #BowelCancerAwarenessMonth. Did you know that bowel cancer is the second deadliest cancer in Australia, claiming over 5,200 lives last year? The good news is that bowel cancer is highly treatable if found early. Learn more: bit.ly/3KOd5wA
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Thinking of stopping smoking or vaping? Where do you begin?
This World #NoTobacco Day learn about different quitting methods and find out about support available to help you or someone else quit smoking or vaping bit.ly/4d6yUDG đźš
#TobaccoExposed
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World #NoTobacco Day informs the public on the dangers of using tobacco and what people around the 🌏 can do.
2026 theme is: “Unmasking the appeal – countering nicotine and tobacco addiction.” bit.ly/4t8Buhi
#TobaccoExposed
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Cancer Australia is all in for reconciliation, recognising that reducing the high rates of cancer for First Nations people and improving cancer care requires strong, respectful partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, communities & organisations. #NRW2026
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#WorldBloodCancerDay 🩸 raises awareness for blood-related cancers, such as #leukaemia, #multiplemyeloma and #lymphoma.
For information on these cancers, including current statistics, symptoms, treatment and finding support visit bit.ly/4mJaPnU
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Today is #WorldBloodCancerDay.
In 2025, it was estimated that 20,120 Australians were diagnosed with blood cancer.
To learn more about #BloodCancer, visit bit.ly/4mJaPnU
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Cancer Australia is committed to reconciliation and meaningful improvements in cancer care and outcomes that can only be achieved through strong partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, communities and organisations. #NRW2026
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Today, we reflect on the grief and injustice experienced by the Stolen Generations, their families and communities, and stand in solidarity on the journey towards healing and reconciliation. We honour the strength and resilience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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More than 2,000 Australians will be diagnosed with #BrainCancer this year.
Learn the facts about brain cancer: bit.ly/3JMlNe2 #BrainCancerAwarenessMonth đź§
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Now available: the Childhood, Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Roadmap outlines national priorities to improve outcomes and experiences across supportive care, emerging technologies and therapies, and research and clinical trials for children and young people with cancer.
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