We are the UK’s only charity dedicated to lymphoma, the fifth most common cancer. We're here to help, however you are affected.
Latest information about COVID-19 and how it affects people with lymphoma. This information comes from authoritative sources, including the UK government, NICE and the NHS, and is updated to reflect the latest guidance.
If you are clinically extremely vulnerable or over 70, you live in England, and you haven't yet been offered an appointment to have your coronavirus vaccine, you can now book directly online or by calling 119 (7am-11pm).
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You can count on us.
0808 808 5555
Our team is specially trained to offer you a listening ear and the information you need about your lymphoma.
Our friendly support groups are held regularly around the country so you have the opportunity to meet other people affected by lymphoma and share experiences.
We can connect you to a buddy - specially trained volunteers who have a personal experience of lymphoma and can understand what you’re going through.
Listen to sisters Sarah Standing and Emma Forbes talk about supporting each other when they couldn’t be together.
'It's A Sin' really highlights how much treatments have moved on since the 1980s.
Results of the ZUMA-5 trial show that CAR T-cell therapy has high response rates in relapsed or refractory follicular lymphoma or marginal zone lymphoma.
Sandra shares her experience of Waldenström’s macroglobulinaemia, COVID-19 and taking part in the RECOVERY trial.
Throughout her treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma, Carly used photography to record her journey and document the changes that the experience made to her life.
A diagnosis of lymphoma is complex, but add COVID-19 and a fractured vertabrae and it becomes even more challenging.
I'm not seeking 'recovery', as I don't expect to go back to where I started. I view my experience of CAR T-cell therapy as a form of restoration and 'renaissance'.
Every 27 minutes someone is diagnosed with lymphoma. With your help we can provide the vital information and support they need to cope with their diagnosis, treatment and living with lymphoma.
