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James Kinross

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Mr James Kinross is a Senior Lecturer in Colorectal Surgery and a consultant surgeon at Imperial College London. Alongside his work as a surgeon, he conducts research into how the gut microbiome affects the development of bowel cancer. This could eventually help develop new ways to test for bowel cancer, make existing treatments more personalised, and understand why more young people are getting bowel cancer. 

Read more about Mr Kinross’ research here: https://www.bowelresearchuk.org/research-hub/studying-the-microbiome-to-target-bowel-cancer/  

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#auguts stories, tips and recipes

Gut health is unique to you, so hear from experts, people with lived experience and the community to find out ways they manage their gut health. Scientists believe that, from birth, the gut microbiome is linked to virtually every aspect of our health. There is still much more to discover but take your first step here.

Michael

I am 71 years old. Diagnosed with Stage 3 rectal adenoma in March 2022. I had chemoradiotherapy and Contact Radiotherapy (Papillon treatment) as due to a rare neurological disorder, which compromises my daily living activities, I did not feel I would cope well with the proposed surgery and permanent stoma.

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Gillian

I had been ignoring an intermittent pain/ache in my left-hand side for over a year. The pain became more permanent and I started to notice my bowel habits change. I was a one time a day in the morning regular as clockwork for all my life. It then went up to 3 times and urgent and painful.

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Angela

My bowel stopped working due to diverticulitis which caused a stricture. My caecum ballooned and this was removed together with 2/3 rds of the colon & a colostomy bag attached for 6 months. This was reversed after 6 months at St Thomas’s Hospital 6 years ago.

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    Find out more about #auguts

    Welcome to our #auguts campaign. This year we are focussing on the MicrobioME because gut health is unique to you. Discover our recipes, share your tips and get comfortable with the uncomfortable.

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