About LifeAfterward
Cancer information is abundant up to the end of treatment and thin afterwards. People finish months of intensive care, are congratulated, and then find that the tiredness lasts a year, the fear arrives at three in the morning, work is harder than expected and nobody told them any of it was normal.
LifeAfterward exists for that period. Life doesn't stop when treatment ends. The site covers recovery, follow-up care, long-term and late effects, fear of recurrence, work, money, relationships, fertility, exercise and everyday life — 54 guides, question lists and reference pages, all of them written for the part that comes after.
What we are
An independent information service. We explain what is known, cite where it comes from, and say plainly when the honest answer is “it depends on your situation, and your team knows it”.
What we are not
- We are not a medical service. We do not diagnose, treat, or give personal medical advice.
- We do not replace your healthcare team, and nothing here should delay contacting them.
- We do not sell treatments, supplements, tests or cures, and we never will.
- We do not publish claims that cannot be traced to named clinical guidance or evidence.
Who writes it
LifeAfterward is written by health writers who specialise in turning clinical guidance into plain English, working from the sources listed at the foot of every page. It is not individually reviewed by a clinician, and every page says so — we would rather tell you exactly what this is than imply an endorsement it does not have. Our editorial standards set out how pages are written, sourced and checked.
How it is paid for
LifeAfterward is published by Conjora Limited. The site carries no advertising, no sponsored content and no affiliate links to health products. If that ever changes, it will be disclosed on this page and labelled on any page it affects — because on a health site, who pays determines what gets written, and you are entitled to know.
Privacy, in one paragraph
You can read every page without an account. My Journey — the personal record — keeps everything on your own device and uploads nothing, because a cancer history is the most sensitive information a person has. How we handle data.
Where we are going
The direction is a personal companion for survivorship: your journey and treatment history, a follow-up and appointment tracker, questions for your team, symptom and wellbeing tracking, document organisation, and personalised guidance for your diagnosis and stage. Any assistant we build will help you understand your own information and prepare for appointments. It will never diagnose, never interpret results as a clinician would, and never replace the people treating you.
Tell us when we are wrong
If something here is inaccurate, out of date, unclear or missing, we want to hear it — particularly from clinicians and from people living this. Get in touch.