Français Movember Media Blog
 
 Prostate Cancer Information Service

Just found out you have prostate cancer? Looking for information? Wondering what programs and resources are available to you? Help is here.
Wake Up Call Breakfast

Wake Up Call Breakfast is a unique opportunity to support the 1 in 7 Canadian men who will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime. It brings together business leaders in an event tailor made for them, to raise awareness and funds for the most common cancer affecting Canadian men.

A Man's Story: Prostate Cancer in the Aboriginal community

Facilitated by Prostate Cancer Canada and its Network in Thunder Bay, “A Man’s Story” is a video about prostate cancer in the Aboriginal community in Ontario, and the importance of its early detection and treatment. Prostate cancer is one of the three leading cancers in Aboriginal men in Ontario and the cause of many unnecessary deaths.  Learn more about this initiative.

 
 
Watch A Man's Story

Language: English · Cree · Oji Cree · Ojibway

 

For more information and support:

Facing Prostate Cancer

Donate Now!




Subscribe to our free monthly e-newsletter!

* indicates required

 





 
PCC Spotlight
Gay and bisexual men living with prostate cancer focus of research

Vancouver, September 25, 2018 – Research funded by Prostate Cancer Canada is preparing the way to improve quality of life for men-who-have-sex-with-men (MSM)1 in the LGBTQ2+ community.
More

Prostate Cancer Canada launches first national program in radioligand therapy

Toronto, June 27, 2018 – Canadian researchers are leading the future of treatment for men with advanced prostate cancer in this country, with a new Prostate Cancer Canada grant funded by the Movember Foundation.
More

The Finger – A tried and true method to save lives

TORONTO, CANADA (May 8, 2018) – Every day, more and more methods to detect prostate cancer are being explored, but the tried and true methods of a digital rectal examination (DRE) – where a healthcare professional inserts a gloved finger into the rectum to check for abnormalities, paired with a blood test known as the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test – which you can get through your family doctor, are still the long-standing proven ways to save a life.
More


Click here for news archive
Please note we cannot provide medical advice or endorse specific services, products, treatments or medical centres.