OCTOBER 2026 · TUTTI CANCER WARRIORS
A little more care for your liver. Clear information, kind conversations, and beautiful graphics to share.
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Chronic hepatitis B or C and cirrhosis can raise liver cancer risk. Other factors include alcohol-related liver disease and metabolic liver disease. Having a risk factor does not mean you will develop cancer. Ask a clinician what your history means for you.
Routine liver cancer screening is not recommended for everyone at average risk. People with cirrhosis and some people with chronic hepatitis B may need surveillance, even when they feel well. Ask whether you need it, which tests are appropriate, and how often.
Yellowing of the eyes or skin, abdominal swelling, persistent discomfort under the right ribs, or unexplained weight loss deserve medical advice. These symptoms can have many causes. Liver cancer can also have no early symptoms; feeling well does not replace a recommended follow-up.
Offer something specific. Respect privacy. Let the person choose what helps.
Eight feed posts and three stories, with matching captions. Choose your language above. Download a single graphic or the complete pack.
A little more love for your liver. Know your risk. Start a conversation. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
Care starts with a question. âAm I at higher risk?â Ask your clinician about hepatitis B or C, cirrhosis, and your liver health. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
A small question. A protective step. Ask about hepatitis B vaccination and hepatitis B and C testing. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
Feeling well? Keep your follow-up. If you live with chronic liver disease, ask whether you need regular liver cancer checks. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
A change deserves a conversation. Yellowing eyes or skin, a swollen abdomen, or unexplained weight loss? Seek medical advice. These signs can have many causes. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
No blame. Just care. A liver cancer diagnosis never needs judgment. It needs support. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
âI can take you to your appointment.â A specific offer can make a difficult day a little lighter. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
You donât owe anyone a brave face. Living with liver cancer? There is room for how you really feel. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
One question for your next visit. âDo I need regular liver cancer checks?â #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
Less judgment. More showing up. Liver cancer awareness starts with how we treat people. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
A little more care. A little more awareness. Save this reminder. Start a liver health conversation. #LiverCancerAwareness #TuttiCancerWarriors
Choose a graphic, download it, and post it with the suggested caption. For stories, add a link sticker to this toolkit once it is published. Keep the TCW credit visible. Do not describe this artwork as medical advice.
No. Primary liver cancer starts in the liver. Cancer that spreads there from another organ is usually named and treated according to where it began. This toolkit focuses on primary liver cancer.
No. There are several causes and risk factors, including chronic viral hepatitis and other liver diseases. No one deserves blame for a diagnosis.
Hepatitis B vaccination helps prevent infection. Treatment for chronic hepatitis B or C can reduce liver cancer risk, but may not remove it. Continue any monitoring your clinician recommends.
Tutti Cancer Warriors supports cancer awareness, wish fulfillment, and emotional support. TCW does not fund medical treatment or medication.
Educational information, not a diagnosis or an individual care plan. Content checked against the sources below on 3 October 2026. The illustration is symbolic, not an anatomical diagram.
