One in five people living with cancer in England say they will not be able to return to normal life on so-called “freedom day”, despite the success of the UK vaccine programme.
Out of an estimated 2.4 million people living with the condition in England, 21% said they could not enjoy day-to-day activities until new coronavirus cases had stopped being reported.
According to research done by Macmillan Cancer Support, 3% (around 70,000 people) said they did not think it would ever be safe for them to return to the way their life was before the pandemic.
It comes as the remaining coronavirus restrictions in England are lifted on Monday July 19, marking the return of major social freedoms.
One in five people living with cancer in England say they will not be able to return to normal life on so-called “freedom day”, despite the success of the UK vaccine programme.
Out of an estimated 2.4 million people living with the condition in England, 21% said they could not enjoy day-to-day activities until new coronavirus cases had stopped being reported.
According to research done by Macmillan Cancer Support, 3% (around 70,000 people) said they did not think it would ever be safe for them to return to the way their life was before the pandemic.
It comes as the remaining coronavirus restrictions in England are lifted on Monday July 19, marking the return of major social freedoms.
One in five people living with cancer in England say they will not be able to return to normal life on so-called “freedom day”, despite the success of the UK vaccine programme.
Out of an estimated 2.4 million people living with the condition in England, 21% said they could not enjoy day-to-day activities until new coronavirus cases had stopped being reported.
According to research done by Macmillan Cancer Support, 3% (around 70,000 people) said they did not think it would ever be safe for them to return to the way their life was before the pandemic.
It comes as the remaining coronavirus restrictions in England are lifted on Monday July 19, marking the return of major social freedoms.
One in five people living with cancer in England say they will not be able to return to normal life on so-called “freedom day”, despite the success of the UK vaccine programme.
Out of an estimated 2.4 million people living with the condition in England, 21% said they could not enjoy day-to-day activities until new coronavirus cases had stopped being reported.
According to research done by Macmillan Cancer Support, 3% (around 70,000 people) said they did not think it would ever be safe for them to return to the way their life was before the pandemic.
It comes as the remaining coronavirus restrictions in England are lifted on Monday July 19, marking the return of major social freedoms.
Las montañas de las estrellas de neutrones son milimétricas debido a la inmensa gravedad
Estos nuevos descubrimientos contradicen hipótesis anteriores, y revelan que se trata de objetos notablemente esféricos Nanda Rea y Jeff Michaud / PIM
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Nuevos modelos de estrellas de neutrones muestran que sus montañas más altas pueden tener sólo fracciones de milímetros de altura, debido a la enorme gravedad de los objetos ultradensos, según una investigación presentada este viernes en el Encuentro Nacional de Astronomía 2021.
Las estrellas de neutrones son uno de los objetos más densos del Universo, ya que pesan tanto como el Sol,