Early prostate cancer may be asymptomatic, but is usually found early through screening. The most common signs and symptoms of more advanced prostate cancer include: urination issues (slow/weak urine stream or need to urinate often), blood in the urine or semen, trouble getting an erection, pain in the hips, back or chest, weakness or numbness in the legs or feet, and/or loss of bladder or bowel control.1
Risk factors associated with prostate cancer include age, race/ethnicity and family history. The risk of prostate cancer increases after the age of 50. Prostate cancer is more prevalent in Black men, as well as Caribbean men of African ancestry than in men of other races. Although most prostate cancers occur in men with no family history, it does run in some families.2
To learn more about prostate cancer, you can access
information from credible sources below.
Looking for additional resources? We’ve curated additional prostate cancer resources to help you access important information and support by the phase you’re interested in, whether it’s prevention, symptoms and tests, new diagnosis, treatment, clinical trials or long-term management. You can also be matched to programs that can help with issues you may be facing, whether it’s the cost of care, you’re feeling alone or another obstacle. Resources can also be filtered by the medium you prefer, whether it’s a book, website, hotline, podcast, online community, mobile app, among others!
To view prostate cancer booklets and/or download for use in
your cancer planner, please select from the options below.
Early prostate cancer may be asymptomatic, but is usually found early through screening. The most common signs and symptoms of more advanced prostate cancer include: urination issues (slow/weak urine stream or need to urinate often), blood in the urine or semen, trouble getting an erection, pain in the hips, back or chest, weakness or numbness in the legs or feet, and/or loss of bladder or bowel control.1
Risk factors associated with prostate cancer include age, race/ethnicity and family history. The risk of prostate cancer increases after the age of 50. Prostate cancer is more prevalent in Black men, as well as Caribbean men of African ancestry than in men of other races. Although most prostate cancers occur in men with no family history, it does run in some families.2
Connecting with other people that have prostate cancer online, in person and/or via telephone can help you learn about your condition and provide you with support.
To learn more about prostate cancer, you can access information from credible sources below.
Looking for additional resources? We’ve curated additional prostate cancer resources to help you access important information and support by the phase you’re interested in, whether it’s prevention, symptoms and tests, new diagnosis, treatment, clinical trials or long-term management. You can also be matched to programs that can help with issues you may be facing, whether it’s the cost of care, you’re feeling alone or another obstacle. Resources can also be filtered by the medium you prefer, whether it’s a book, website, hotline, podcast, online community, mobile app, among others!
To view prostate cancer booklets and/or download for use in your cancer planner, please select from the options below.
NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Early Stage Prostate Cancer
NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Advanced Stage Prostate Cancer
