Learn about prostate cancer treatment and related life changes

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. Find the information most relevant to you as you navigate life after a prostate cancer diagnosis.

About Prostate Cancer

Get need-to-know information about the risk, diagnosis, testing and treatment of prostate cancer.

About PSA Testing

PSA testing is quick and simple. It’s one of the first checks to find prostate problems.
Close up of two men walking outdoors

Treatments

Surgery and radiation therapy are the most common treatments for prostate cancer, but there are several other options as well. Learn about the different treatments and what side effects to expect.

Close up of Black man wearing glasses

Urinary problems

Learn how to deal with leaks and other urinary issues that can occur after prostate cancer treatment. They are especially common after surgery and radiation therapy.

Close up of middle-aged man in green jumper

Bowel issues

You might experience constipation and other changes to your bowel habits after surgery or radiation therapy for prostate cancer. Learn how to take charge of your symptoms.

Close up of man outside in a park

Fatigue

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.

Close up of a man holding measuring tape around his waist

Diet and exercise

A healthy lifestyle can improve side effects and even success of prostate cancer treatment. Learn about different types of exercise and healthy food choices.

Close up of Black man with moustache

Coming to terms

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.

Two Black men chatting on a park bench

Advanced prostate cancer

While cancer that grows and spreads beyond the prostate cannot be cured, there are treatments available to keep it under control.

Looking for articles on sex and intimacy?

Erectile dysfunction (ED) and prostate cancer surgery: what to know 1
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. 1
Marriage and relationships after prostate cancer
Whether you’re in a long-term relationship or with a new partner, communicating well and planning ahead for sex can help keep you satisfied and connected. No matter your age.
Regaining your sexual wellbeing and mental health after prostate cancer
Problems with sex can lead to stress, anxiety, anger and even shame. Learn how to face these challenges and work through them to strengthen your sexual wellbeing.
TEST for TNOA2139 - Erectile dysfunction (ED) and prostate cancer treatment
TEST 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.
Rebuilding sexual intimacy after prostate cancer
Intimacy goes beyond the physical act of sex. Use sensual exercises to explore different ways to experience pleasure and connection with your partner.
Sex after prostate cancer treatment: what to expect
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.
Life after prostate cancer surgery: what bodily changes to expect
Knowing what physical changes to expect after prostate cancer surgery, from orgasms to penis size, can help you adapt and heal.