PROSTATE CANCER

Prostate cancer: Navigate your journey with information, resources and support you can trust

Prostate cancer is the most diagnosed cancer in men worldwide, especially over the age of 50. More than 1.4 million men are diagnosed with prostate cancer each year. Many more are living with the effects of treatment. At Movember, we fund research and build support programs to improve outcomes and quality of life for men with prostate cancer.

Whether you're looking to understand your risk, make informed treatment choices, or manage treatment side effects, we have expert-backed information, resources, and the latest research. All designed to help men navigate prostate cancer and life beyond it.

Prostate cancer treatment and life changes

Show all

Prostate cancer is a lot to get your head around—from dealing with your emotions to going through different tests, deciding which treatment to have, and coping with treatment side effects.

Man sitting on tree log and looking out over the ocean

Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers in men. It can be a tough topic to navigate. We’ve rounded up some prostate cancer basics to help simplify it all.

An older man standing with his arms around two younger men

Learn all about the prostate specific antigen (PSA) test which is used to help detect problems related to the prostate.

Two men walking arm over shoulders outdoors in nature

From surgery to radiation therapy and active surveillance, we explain each of the prostate cancer treatment options and their side effects.

Fatigue is more than just tiredness—it’s feeling exhausted and drained of energy for long periods. It can have a real impact on your everyday life, but there are ways to take action.

You may be feeling angry, sad, anxious, or depressed about having prostate cancer. This is normal. Learn how to deal with the ups and downs, and where to go for help.

Sex and intimacy after prostate cancer

Show all

After prostate cancer, your sex life may change but intimacy, closeness and pleasure are still possible. We’ll help you understand what to expect and how to get things back on track. With the right information and support, things can improve over time.

A man and woman preparing a meal together in the kitchen

Worried about prostate cancer affecting your relationship? Take steps to strengthen communication and bring intimacy and excitement back to the bedroom.

Two men walking holding hands and walking on cliff top

Erectile dysfunction (ED) happens when your penis cannot get hard enough to have sex. Learn why this happens after some prostate cancer treatments and what you can do about it.

Older man kissing his female partner on the cheek on the beach

Working on your sexual wellbeing after prostate cancer treatment is about more than just sex. It also includes your thoughts, feelings and relationships.

Rear view of older man sitting by himself at a coffee shop.

Depending on the prostate cancer treatment you’ve had, your sex life can be affected in different ways. Read an overview of each treatment to learn more.

Older man using a grinding tool in a workshop

Knowing what physical changes to expect after prostate cancer treatment, from orgasms to penis size, can help you adapt and heal.