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PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
LIVING WITH PROSTATE CANCER Living with prostate cancer. Approximately 400,000 men are living with and after prostate cancer in the UK. Living with prostate cancer can affect your everyday life, work and relationships. Even if you've stopped treatment you might still have side effects, and worry about your cancer coming back. DIET AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR MEN WITH PROSTATE CANCER A healthy diet and regular physical activity are important for general health and can help you stay a healthy weight. This may be particularly important if you have prostate cancer, as there is strong evidence that being overweight raises the risk of aggressive (more likely to spread) or advanced prostate cancer. A healthy lifestyle can also help manage many of the side effects of treatments SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTH Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
LIVING WITH PROSTATE CANCER Living with prostate cancer. Approximately 400,000 men are living with and after prostate cancer in the UK. Living with prostate cancer can affect your everyday life, work and relationships. Even if you've stopped treatment you might still have side effects, and worry about your cancer coming back. DIET AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR MEN WITH PROSTATE CANCER A healthy diet and regular physical activity are important for general health and can help you stay a healthy weight. This may be particularly important if you have prostate cancer, as there is strong evidence that being overweight raises the risk of aggressive (more likely to spread) or advanced prostate cancer. A healthy lifestyle can also help manage many of the side effects of treatments SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTH Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
LIVING WITH PROSTATE CANCER Living with prostate cancer. Approximately 400,000 men are living with and after prostate cancer in the UK. Living with prostate cancer can affect your everyday life, work and relationships. Even if you've stopped treatment you might still have side effects, and worry about your cancer coming back. CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND PROSTATE CANCER Common questions about coronavirus and prostate cancer. 4 May 2021. Below is some information about coronavirus (COVID-19) for people who have, or have had, prostate cancer and their loved ones, and for people who are worried they may have prostate cancer. This information aims to answer some of the questions you may have. ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER: MANAGING SYMPTOMS Men who have prostate cancer that has spread to other parts of the body (advanced prostate cancer) might get some of the problems we describe on this page.The symptoms you have will depend on where the cancer has spread to and how quickly it is growing. PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells. DIET AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR MEN WITH PROSTATE CANCER A healthy diet and regular physical activity are important for general health and can help you stay a healthy weight. This may be particularly important if you have prostate cancer, as there is strong evidence that being overweight raises the risk of aggressive (more likely to spread) or advanced prostate cancer. A healthy lifestyle can also help manage many of the side effects of treatments DYING FROM PROSTATE CANCER Dying from prostate cancer. If you have advanced prostate cancer and are approaching the end of your life, you might have a lot of questions about what will happen. On these pages we try to answer some of your questions and help you get more support. If someone you love is coming to the end of their life, this information is for you aswell.
PROSTATE BIOPSY
A prostate biopsy involves using thin needles to take small samples of tissue from the prostate. The tissue is then looked at under a microscope to check for cancer. If cancer is found, the biopsy results will show how aggressive it is – in other words, how likely it is to spread outside the prostate. There are two main types of prostatebiopsy:
IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be. FOLLOW-UP AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT: WHAT HAPPENS If you’ve had treatment that aimed to get rid of your prostate cancer, such as surgery , radiotherapy or brachytherapy, you will have regular check-ups afterwards. This is often called follow-up. The aim of your follow-up appointments is to: check how your cancer has responded to treatment. help you deal with any side effects oftreatment.
DOWNLOADING OUR LOGO As your event/communication will be publicly associated with the charity, we ask that you agree to the following rules: I agree to preview my usage of the logo with Prostate Cancer UK before having anything printed, distributed or using it online.Please forward all artwork/visuals to our Design teamPROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
DIET AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR MEN WITH PROSTATE CANCERTREATMENTSRADIOTHERAPYURINARY PROBLEMS A healthy diet and regular physical activity are important for general health and can help you stay a healthy weight. This may be particularly important if you have prostate cancer, as there is strong evidence that being overweight raises the risk of aggressive (more likely to spread) or advanced prostate cancer. A healthy lifestyle can also help manage many of the side effects of treatmentsCOVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects.BOWEL PROBLEMS
Radiation can cause the lining of the bowel to become inflamed (proctitis) which then leads to symptoms such as: loose and watery bowel movements (diarrhoea) passing more wind than usual. needing to go to the toilet more often, or having to rush to the toilet. feeling an urge to have a bowel movement, but then not being able to go. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
DIET AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR MEN WITH PROSTATE CANCERTREATMENTSRADIOTHERAPYURINARY PROBLEMS A healthy diet and regular physical activity are important for general health and can help you stay a healthy weight. This may be particularly important if you have prostate cancer, as there is strong evidence that being overweight raises the risk of aggressive (more likely to spread) or advanced prostate cancer. A healthy lifestyle can also help manage many of the side effects of treatmentsCOVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects.BOWEL PROBLEMS
Radiation can cause the lining of the bowel to become inflamed (proctitis) which then leads to symptoms such as: loose and watery bowel movements (diarrhoea) passing more wind than usual. needing to go to the toilet more often, or having to rush to the toilet. feeling an urge to have a bowel movement, but then not being able to go. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
LIVING WITH PROSTATE CANCER Living with prostate cancer. Approximately 400,000 men are living with and after prostate cancer in the UK. Living with prostate cancer can affect your everyday life, work and relationships. Even if you've stopped treatment you might still have side effects, and worry about your cancer coming back. CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND PROSTATE CANCER Common questions about coronavirus and prostate cancer. 4 May 2021. Below is some information about coronavirus (COVID-19) for people who have, or have had, prostate cancer and their loved ones, and for people who are worried they may have prostate cancer. This information aims to answer some of the questions you may have. DYING FROM PROSTATE CANCER Dying from prostate cancer. If you have advanced prostate cancer and are approaching the end of your life, you might have a lot of questions about what will happen. On these pages we try to answer some of your questions and help you get more support. If someone you love is coming to the end of their life, this information is for you aswell.
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND PROSTATE CANCER Coronavirus (COVID-19) and prostate cancer. Having tests or treatment for prostate cancer can be a worrying time – but the coronavirus pandemic has added an extra layer of stress and anxiety for many people. Whether you're living with or after a diagnosis of prostate cancer, or you're worried about your risk, the information on thesepages
BEST PRACTICE PATHWAY Developed to support healthcare professionals at the front line of prostate cancer diagnosis and care, our Best Practice Pathway uses easy to follow flowcharts to guide healthcare professionals deliver best practice diagnosis, treatment and support. It sets out how to achieve an early diagnosis in men at higher than average risk of thedisease.
FOLLOW-UP AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT: WHAT HAPPENS If you’ve had treatment that aimed to get rid of your prostate cancer, such as surgery , radiotherapy or brachytherapy, you will have regular check-ups afterwards. This is often called follow-up. The aim of your follow-up appointments is to: check how your cancer has responded to treatment. help you deal with any side effects oftreatment.
WHAT DO MY TEST RESULTS MEAN? Your prostate biopsy results will show how aggressive the cancer is – in other words, how likely it is to spread outside the prostate. You might hear this called your Gleason grade, Gleason score, or grade group. To work out your risk, your doctor will look at your PSA level, your Gleason score and the T ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.BOWEL PROBLEMS
Radiation can cause the lining of the bowel to become inflamed (proctitis) which then leads to symptoms such as: loose and watery bowel movements (diarrhoea) passing more wind than usual. needing to go to the toilet more often, or having to rush to the toilet. feeling an urge to have a bowel movement, but then not being able to go. FIND THE MISSING MEN Angela Culhane, Chief Executive at Prostate Cancer UK, said: “Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK, but until these missing men are found and referrals begin to rise, many more men could be diagnosed when it is too late for them to be cured. “Detecting cancer earlier helps save lives, but sadlyprostate cancer
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells. CHECK YOUR RISK IN 30 SECONDS It’s the most common cancer in men, but most men with early prostate cancer don’t have symptoms. Find out about your risk in 30 seconds. MRI SCAN | PROSTATE CANCER UK An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan uses magnets to create a detailed picture of your prostate and the surrounding tissues. In many hospitals you may have a special type of MRI scan, called a multi-parametric MRI (mpMRI) scan, before having a biopsy. This can help your doctor see if there is any cancer inside your prostate, andhow quickly
BEST PRACTICE PATHWAY Developed to support healthcare professionals at the front line of prostate cancer diagnosis and care, our Best Practice Pathway uses easy to follow flowcharts to guide healthcare professionals deliver best practice diagnosis, treatment and support. It sets out how to achieve an early diagnosis in men at higher than average risk of thedisease.
SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormonetherapy
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to THE LEGACY OF BOB WILLIS Lauren Clark,, the wife of cricket legend Bob Willis, leads a fundraising charge for Prostate Cancer UK calling for better tests. An England legend in his playing days, Bob Willis continued to charm all in the cricket world using his quick wit and charm to great success as a pundit. His death prompted an outpouring of tributes and now those THE MANUAL: TRAVEL AND PROSTATE PROBLEMS Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number02653887.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells. CHECK YOUR RISK IN 30 SECONDS It’s the most common cancer in men, but most men with early prostate cancer don’t have symptoms. Find out about your risk in 30 seconds. MRI SCAN | PROSTATE CANCER UK An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan uses magnets to create a detailed picture of your prostate and the surrounding tissues. In many hospitals you may have a special type of MRI scan, called a multi-parametric MRI (mpMRI) scan, before having a biopsy. This can help your doctor see if there is any cancer inside your prostate, andhow quickly
BEST PRACTICE PATHWAY Developed to support healthcare professionals at the front line of prostate cancer diagnosis and care, our Best Practice Pathway uses easy to follow flowcharts to guide healthcare professionals deliver best practice diagnosis, treatment and support. It sets out how to achieve an early diagnosis in men at higher than average risk of thedisease.
SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormonetherapy
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to THE LEGACY OF BOB WILLIS Lauren Clark,, the wife of cricket legend Bob Willis, leads a fundraising charge for Prostate Cancer UK calling for better tests. An England legend in his playing days, Bob Willis continued to charm all in the cricket world using his quick wit and charm to great success as a pundit. His death prompted an outpouring of tributes and now those THE MANUAL: TRAVEL AND PROSTATE PROBLEMS Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number02653887.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.CYCLE THE MONTH
Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Throughout August, cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or across the whole month and help us beat the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK. Take on the challenge alone or in a team, track and share your progress using Strava to keep an eye on yourmileage.
PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTH Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FIND THE MISSING MEN Angela Culhane, Chief Executive at Prostate Cancer UK, said: “Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK, but until these missing men are found and referrals begin to rise, many more men could be diagnosed when it is too late for them to be cured. “Detecting cancer earlier helps save lives, but sadlyprostate cancer
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects.PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.CYCLE THE MONTH
Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Throughout August, cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or across the whole month and help us beat the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK. Take on the challenge alone or in a team, track and share your progress using Strava to keep an eye on yourmileage.
PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTH Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FIND THE MISSING MEN Angela Culhane, Chief Executive at Prostate Cancer UK, said: “Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK, but until these missing men are found and referrals begin to rise, many more men could be diagnosed when it is too late for them to be cured. “Detecting cancer earlier helps save lives, but sadlyprostate cancer
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells. CHECK YOUR RISK IN 30 SECONDS It’s the most common cancer in men, but most men with early prostate cancer don’t have symptoms. Find out about your risk in 30 seconds. MRI SCAN | PROSTATE CANCER UK An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan uses magnets to create a detailed picture of your prostate and the surrounding tissues. In many hospitals you may have a special type of MRI scan, called a multi-parametric MRI (mpMRI) scan, before having a biopsy. This can help your doctor see if there is any cancer inside your prostate, andhow quickly
BEST PRACTICE PATHWAY Developed to support healthcare professionals at the front line of prostate cancer diagnosis and care, our Best Practice Pathway uses easy to follow flowcharts to guide healthcare professionals deliver best practice diagnosis, treatment and support. It sets out how to achieve an early diagnosis in men at higher than average risk of thedisease.
SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormonetherapy
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to THE LEGACY OF BOB WILLIS Lauren Clark,, the wife of cricket legend Bob Willis, leads a fundraising charge for Prostate Cancer UK calling for better tests. An England legend in his playing days, Bob Willis continued to charm all in the cricket world using his quick wit and charm to great success as a pundit. His death prompted an outpouring of tributes and now those THE MANUAL: TRAVEL AND PROSTATE PROBLEMS Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number02653887.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTHCAT HEAT CYCLE MONTH3 MONTH CYCLE BIRTH CONTROL3 MONTH CYCLE OVULATION CALCULATORLUNAR MONTH CYCLEMENSTRUAL CYCLE Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FREE WILLS NETWORK AND FAREWILL We have partnered with Farewill to offer Prostate Cancer UK supporters an easy way to write your Will, online and for free. A simple Will usually costs at least £90, but you are able to make your Will online in four simple steps, from the comfort of your own home and with live support from their Will specialists. URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTHCAT HEAT CYCLE MONTH3 MONTH CYCLE BIRTH CONTROL3 MONTH CYCLE OVULATION CALCULATORLUNAR MONTH CYCLEMENSTRUAL CYCLE Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FREE WILLS NETWORK AND FAREWILL We have partnered with Farewill to offer Prostate Cancer UK supporters an easy way to write your Will, online and for free. A simple Will usually costs at least £90, but you are able to make your Will online in four simple steps, from the comfort of your own home and with live support from their Will specialists. URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
ABOUT PROSTATE CANCER Across the UK. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. More than 47,500 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer every year – that's 129 men every day. Every 45 minutes one man dies from prostate cancer – that's more than 11,500 men every year. 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime.COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
LIVING WITH PROSTATE CANCER Living with prostate cancer. Approximately 400,000 men are living with and after prostate cancer in the UK. Living with prostate cancer can affect your everyday life, work and relationships. Even if you've stopped treatment you might still have side effects, and worry about your cancer coming back. ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER: MANAGING SYMPTOMS Men who have prostate cancer that has spread to other parts of the body (advanced prostate cancer) might get some of the problems we describe on this page.The symptoms you have will depend on where the cancer has spread to and how quickly it is growing. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF PROSTATE CANCER? Most men with early prostate cancer don’t have any signs or symptoms. You’ll usually only get early symptoms if the cancer grows near the tube you urinate through (the urethra) and presses against it, changing the way you urinate (pee). IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be. DONATE | PROSTATE CANCER UK Donate by post. Print our donation form - it allows us to claim Gift Aid, which makes your donation go further. Please make your cheque payable to 'Prostate Cancer UK' and send it to Prostate Cancer UK, Fourth Floor, The Counting House, 53 Tooley Street, London, SE1 2QN.CYCLE THE MONTH
Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Throughout August, cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or across the whole month and help us beat the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK. Take on the challenge alone or in a team, track and share your progress using Strava to keep an eye on yourmileage.
ORGANISE YOUR OWN FUNDRAISING Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number02653887.
THE MANUAL DEALING WITH PROSTATE CANCER AT THE END OF LIFE The Manual: Dealing with prostate cancer at the end of life. EastEnders viewers have said a final goodbye to character Stan Carter, whose funeral took place this week. Over the last few months we've seen him dealing, in his own way, with the knowledge that he was going to die of prostate cancer. Here we answer difficult questions aboutcoping
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.CYCLE THE MONTH
Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Throughout August, cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or across the whole month and help us beat the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK. Take on the challenge alone or in a team, track and share your progress using Strava to keep an eye on yourmileage.
PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTHCAT HEAT CYCLE MONTH3 MONTH CYCLE BIRTH CONTROL3 MONTH CYCLE OVULATION CALCULATORLUNAR MONTH CYCLEMENSTRUAL CYCLE Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FIND THE MISSING MEN Angela Culhane, Chief Executive at Prostate Cancer UK, said: “Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK, but until these missing men are found and referrals begin to rise, many more men could be diagnosed when it is too late for them to be cured. “Detecting cancer earlier helps save lives, but sadlyprostate cancer
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects.PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
PROSTATE CANCER VACCINE The vaccine works by carefully packaging genetic material from prostate cancer cells, called mRNA , and delivering it directly to the immune system. The mRNA is part of the genetic information of the cancer cells and, although it isn’t dangerous, it’s enough to train the immune system to recognise and attack prostate cancer cells.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet. SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them.CYCLE THE MONTH
Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Throughout August, cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or across the whole month and help us beat the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK. Take on the challenge alone or in a team, track and share your progress using Strava to keep an eye on yourmileage.
PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTHCAT HEAT CYCLE MONTH3 MONTH CYCLE BIRTH CONTROL3 MONTH CYCLE OVULATION CALCULATORLUNAR MONTH CYCLEMENSTRUAL CYCLE Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FIND THE MISSING MEN Angela Culhane, Chief Executive at Prostate Cancer UK, said: “Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK, but until these missing men are found and referrals begin to rise, many more men could be diagnosed when it is too late for them to be cured. “Detecting cancer earlier helps save lives, but sadlyprostate cancer
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects.COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
CHECK YOUR RISK IN 30 SECONDS It’s the most common cancer in men, but most men with early prostate cancer don’t have symptoms. Find out about your risk in 30 seconds. BEST PRACTICE PATHWAY Developed to support healthcare professionals at the front line of prostate cancer diagnosis and care, our Best Practice Pathway uses easy to follow flowcharts to guide healthcare professionals deliver best practice diagnosis, treatment and support. It sets out how to achieve an early diagnosis in men at higher than average risk of thedisease.
MRI SCAN | PROSTATE CANCER UK An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan uses magnets to create a detailed picture of your prostate and the surrounding tissues. In many hospitals you may have a special type of MRI scan, called a multi-parametric MRI (mpMRI) scan, before having a biopsy. This can help your doctor see if there is any cancer inside your prostate, andhow quickly
SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormonetherapy
URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
THE LEGACY OF BOB WILLIS Lauren Clark,, the wife of cricket legend Bob Willis, leads a fundraising charge for Prostate Cancer UK calling for better tests. An England legend in his playing days, Bob Willis continued to charm all in the cricket world using his quick wit and charm to great success as a pundit. His death prompted an outpouring of tributes and now those THE MANUAL: TRAVEL AND PROSTATE PROBLEMS Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number02653887.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTHCAT HEAT CYCLE MONTH3 MONTH CYCLE BIRTH CONTROL3 MONTH CYCLE OVULATION CALCULATORLUNAR MONTH CYCLEMENSTRUAL CYCLE Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FREE WILLS NETWORK AND FAREWILL We have partnered with Farewill to offer Prostate Cancer UK supporters an easy way to write your Will, online and for free. A simple Will usually costs at least £90, but you are able to make your Will online in four simple steps, from the comfort of your own home and with live support from their Will specialists. URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
PROSTATE CANCER UK
Funding research that will stop men dying from prostate cancer. Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine for prostate cancer. But we have a lot of workstill to do.
IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be.THE BIG GOLF RACE
There's something for everyone in The Big Golf Race. Choose from the Marathon (four rounds in one day) or the Half Marathon (two rounds in one day). Get golfing with your mates to help beat prostate cancer.It’s a disease killing one man every 45 minutes in the UK, that’s the time it takes to play 3 SIDE EFFECTS OF HORMONE THERAPY Like all treatments, hormone therapy can cause side effects. Make sure you discuss these with your doctor or nurse before you start treatment. You can also talk to our Specialist Nurses about side effects. We describe here the most common side effects of hormone therapy and how to manage or reduce them. ARE THERE ANY FOODS TO EAT OR AVOID IF I HAVE PROSTATE You may have heard of certain foods or dietary supplements that could be helpful or harmful for men with prostate cancer. Unfortunately, there isn't strong evidence for any of them. Instead, it’s best to have a healthy, balanced diet.FEELING TIRED
Fatigue is a feeling of extreme tiredness that doesn’t go away, even after you rest. It's very common in men with prostate cancer. There are things you can do to PROSTATE CANCER UK CYCLE THE MONTHCAT HEAT CYCLE MONTH3 MONTH CYCLE BIRTH CONTROL3 MONTH CYCLE OVULATION CALCULATORLUNAR MONTH CYCLEMENSTRUAL CYCLE Prostate Cancer UK's Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or a month and help us FREE WILLS NETWORK AND FAREWILL We have partnered with Farewill to offer Prostate Cancer UK supporters an easy way to write your Will, online and for free. A simple Will usually costs at least £90, but you are able to make your Will online in four simple steps, from the comfort of your own home and with live support from their Will specialists. URINARY PROBLEMS AFTER PROSTATE CANCER TREATMENT Problems after prostate cancer treatment. Many men get urinary problems as a side effect of their treatment. This is because prostate cancer treatment can damage the nerves and muscles that control when you urinate (pee). If you’re starting treatment for prostate cancer, ask your doctor about the possible side effects. PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES Pelvic floor muscles sit below the bladder and bowel, supporting them and helping to control when you urinate (pee) or empty your bowels. Read more about how pelvic floor muscle exercises can help withurinary problems.
ABOUT PROSTATE CANCER Across the UK. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. More than 47,500 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer every year – that's 129 men every day. Every 45 minutes one man dies from prostate cancer – that's more than 11,500 men every year. 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime.COVID-19 VACCINE
The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and the Moderna vaccine do not contain a live virus, so you can’t catch COVID-19 from these vaccines and they are safe for men having treatment for prostate cancer, including chemotherapy. The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is made by changing a virus that causes the common cold in chimpanzees, but that is harmlessin
LIVING WITH PROSTATE CANCER Living with prostate cancer. Approximately 400,000 men are living with and after prostate cancer in the UK. Living with prostate cancer can affect your everyday life, work and relationships. Even if you've stopped treatment you might still have side effects, and worry about your cancer coming back. ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER: MANAGING SYMPTOMS Men who have prostate cancer that has spread to other parts of the body (advanced prostate cancer) might get some of the problems we describe on this page.The symptoms you have will depend on where the cancer has spread to and how quickly it is growing. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF PROSTATE CANCER? Most men with early prostate cancer don’t have any signs or symptoms. You’ll usually only get early symptoms if the cancer grows near the tube you urinate through (the urethra) and presses against it, changing the way you urinate (pee). IF YOUR CANCER COMES BACK Usually the first sign that your cancer is starting to return is a continuous rise in the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood. The PSA test is a very effective way of checking how successful your treatment has been. It can't show for certain if prostate cancer has come back, or where it might be. DONATE | PROSTATE CANCER UK Donate by post. Print our donation form - it allows us to claim Gift Aid, which makes your donation go further. Please make your cheque payable to 'Prostate Cancer UK' and send it to Prostate Cancer UK, Fourth Floor, The Counting House, 53 Tooley Street, London, SE1 2QN.CYCLE THE MONTH
Cycle the Month is a virtual challenge for cyclists everywhere. Throughout August, cycle 100 miles your way, over a day, a weekend, a week or across the whole month and help us beat the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK. Take on the challenge alone or in a team, track and share your progress using Strava to keep an eye on yourmileage.
ORGANISE YOUR OWN FUNDRAISING Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number02653887.
THE MANUAL DEALING WITH PROSTATE CANCER AT THE END OF LIFE The Manual: Dealing with prostate cancer at the end of life. EastEnders viewers have said a final goodbye to character Stan Carter, whose funeral took place this week. Over the last few months we've seen him dealing, in his own way, with the knowledge that he was going to die of prostate cancer. Here we answer difficult questions aboutcoping
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ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PROSTATE PROBLEMS Our information is here to support you and your loved ones. Find out about
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FUNDING RESEARCH THAT WILL STOP MEN DYING FROM PROSTATE CANCER Over the last two decades we’ve funded and accelerated some of the biggest breakthroughs in prostate cancer care – from the use of multiparametric MRI to improve diagnosis, to the world’s first precision medicine forprostate cancer
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BEAT PROSTATE CANCER ON THE STREETS, UP MOUNTAINS, AT WORK... Running, walking, cycling, quizzing, golfing, singing or anything else – whatever you love to do you can do to stop prostate cancerlimiting lives.
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ROYAL PARKS HALF MARATHON 2021 Take in the capital’s world-famous landmarks on closed roads and help stop prostate cancer being a killer.__ Hyde Park
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PROSTATE CANCER NEWS The latest from the front line: research breakthroughs, heroic supporters, celebrity interviews and powerful stories from people living with prostate cancer.* Treatments
12 Mar 2021
HELP US FIND THE MISSING MEN: PROSTATE CANCER REFERRALS FALL BY 52,000 DUE TO COVID-19 Thousands of men are missing out on potentially life-saving conversations with their GPs – we need everyone to share our thirty-second risk checker to find these missing men and help them getan early diagnosis.
Read Article
* Treatments
06 Apr 2020
OUR SPECIALIST NURSES ANSWER YOUR MOST COMMON QUESTIONS ONCORONAVIRUS
WATCH: Nurses Lara and Emma answer five of your most common questions on coronavirus and prostate cancer.Read Article
* Treatments
18 Mar 2021
THE CANCER VACCINE THAT COULD PREVENT PROSTATE CANCER Harnessing the immune system could offer an entirely new way to stop prostate cancer, and our research is creating the technology to do it.Read Article
* Research
18 Jan 2021
NEW DISCOVERY: BONE SCANS CAN SHOW WHICH MEN WITH ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER MAY BENEFIT FROM RADIOTHERAPY. Thousands of scans from an unsuccessful trial reveal a new way of identifying men who can benefit from radiotherapy.Read Article
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Prostate Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1005541) and in Scotland (SC039332). Registered company number 02653887. Registered office: Fourth floor, The Counting House, 53 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QN. VAT Registration Number: 905 9415 18. © 2021 Prostate Cancer UK. All rights reserved. __Facebook __Twitter__Youtube
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