Understanding the cancers that affect men is the first step in fighting back. Find symptoms, screening guidelines, and trusted resources for every major cancer type.
The most common cancer in men. Risk increases with age, family history, and race. Regular PSA screening can catch it early when it's most treatable.
PSA blood test + digital rectal exam — discuss with your doctor starting at age 50 (or 40–45 if high risk).
Responsible for more cancer deaths in men than any other type. Smoking is the #1 risk factor, but non-smokers can develop it too.
Annual low-dose CT scan for adults 50–80 who have a 20 pack-year smoking history.
Highly preventable and treatable when caught early. Colonoscopies can find and remove precancerous polyps before they become cancer.
Colonoscopy every 10 years starting at age 45. Earlier if family history.
Cancers of the throat, mouth, larynx, salivary glands, and sinuses. HPV is now a leading cause of oropharyngeal (throat) cancer in men. Tobacco and alcohol use are major risk factors.
No standard screening test — regular dental and medical checkups are key. Report any persistent symptoms immediately.
One of the most treatable cancers — survival rate exceeds 95% when caught early. Monthly self-exams are the best early detection tool.
Monthly self-exam. Report any changes to your doctor immediately.
Men over 50 are at higher risk than women. Melanoma is the deadliest form. Sun protection and annual skin checks are critical.
Annual full-body skin exam by a dermatologist. Monthly self-checks.
Comprehensive cancer information, research, and support programs.
Government research, clinical trials, and treatment information.
Dedicated to prostate cancer research and patient support.
Resources and support for head and neck cancer patients.
End prostate cancer through research, education, and support.
Awareness, education, and support for testicular cancer.
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