Skip to main contentSkip to navigation
Print subscriptions
Sign in
Search jobs
Search
The Guardian - Back to homeThe Guardian

My cancer diary

12 February 2017

  • Steve Hewlett

    The day two men talking about cancer on the radio made the nation stop

    Steve Hewlett tells of the impact of his cancer diaries on Radio 4

22 January 2017

  • Steve Hewlett is a BBC Radio 4 presenter and journalist. Steve Hewlett is photographed at his home in Clapham, south-west London.

    The chemo’s too much, but getting on a clinical trial is gruelling enough

    Continuing his account of his illness, Steve Hewlett suffers a setback as he waits nervously for new drugs

8 January 2017

  • Steve Hewlett: ‘My appetite was so reduced, I lost two kilos over the Christmas period.’

    My cancer diary: tasteless dinner on the Isle of Wight and a dash to A&E

    Steve Hewlett
    Chemo may have spoiled the Christmas lunch but 2017 holds the promise of a change in treatment

18 December 2016

  • Steve Hewlett, a BBC Radio 4 presenter and journalist.

    Chemo, clinical trials and a couple of ill-advised cocktails

    Steve Hewlett, fresh from a heartening after-dinner speech, is caught up by the promise of drug trials, only to be brought low by the death of journalist AA Gill

27 November 2016

  • BBC Radio 4 presenter Steve Hewlett

    My cancer diary: ‘That was a hell of a wake – I hope I’ll remember it for years’

    Broadcaster Steve Hewlett’s continuing account of his illness. This week: on the BBC Breakfast sofa, back in hospital for tests, and a big night on stage

13 November 2016

  • Steve Hewlett, BBC Radio 4 presenter and journalist, at home in London.

    My cancer diary: ‘One of the most difficult days’

    The Radio 4 broadcaster Steve Hewlett continues his diary of his struggle with disease and gets reacquainted with a painful ‘old friend’ – kidney stones

30 October 2016

  • ‘Cancer is … just like the rest of life! : Steve Hewlett at his home in Clapham, London, this month.

    My cancer diary: ‘There’s a new drug, but the NHS won’t pay. Private cost? £15,624 a month!’

    Broadcaster Steve Hewlett chronicles, in the first of a series of diaries, the ethical choices and extraordinary costs that are an everyday part of a patient’s life
Explore more on these topics
  翻译：