Information on Prostate Cancer
Testing matters. Learn about PSA conversations, early detection and trusted UK and worldwide prostate cancer support organisations.
Open prostate cancer informationSupport signposting for men worldwide
A clear, private starting point for men facing mental health pressure, money worries, divorce, loneliness, family strain, prostate health worries or starting again.
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Open support pageRisk, PSA testing, early detection and support organisations in the UK and worldwide.
Information on Prostate CancerImmediate routes for UK, US/Canada and worldwide urgent support.
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Support directory
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Trusted support routes
Use filters to reduce the list. Every card is clickable and opens the relevant support route. If someone may be in immediate danger, use crisis help first.
Testing matters. Learn about PSA conversations, early detection and trusted UK and worldwide prostate cancer support organisations.
Open prostate cancer informationFor urgent mental health help in England, use 111 online or call 111 and select the mental health option.
Open NHS urgent helpIf life is at risk, someone is seriously injured, or there is immediate danger, call 999 or go to A&E now.
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Open Every Mind MattersInformation about men's mental health, risk factors and ways to seek support.
Open Mental Health UKFree 24/7 listening support in the UK and Republic of Ireland on 116 123.
Contact SamaritansCALM supports adults affected by suicide or suicidal thoughts, with helpline and webchat 5pm to midnight.
Get CALM supportText SHOUT to 85258 for free, confidential 24/7 mental health text support in the UK.
Text ShoutFree peer-to-peer talking groups for men across the UK and online.
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Search Hub of HopeUS information on signs, risks and support routes for men and mental health.
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Open Movember guidanceTelephone and online counselling for Australian men.
Open MensLineInformation on Prostate Cancer
Prostate cancer can be easier to treat when it is found early. A PSA blood test and a GP conversation can help men and anyone with a prostate understand their risk and choose the right next step.
Testing message
Early prostate cancer often has no clear symptoms. If cancer is found earlier, treatment is often more straightforward and cure is more likely. A PSA test has benefits and limits: a raised PSA does not always mean cancer, and a normal result does not remove every risk. Use a GP or qualified clinician to talk through the benefits, risks and next tests.
Risk rises with age, family history and Black ethnicity. Black men and men with family history should start the conversation earlier.
The PSA test is a blood test. In the UK, men and anyone with a prostate can ask a GP about whether it is right for them.
If PSA is raised, the next step may be repeat blood tests, MRI, biopsy or specialist referral. Do not ignore a result.
When to act
This is signposting, not a diagnosis. The safest route is to discuss your individual risk with your GP, primary-care doctor or urology team.
UK support routes
Use these links for testing information, nurse helplines, local groups, peer support, treatment information and emotional support. If symptoms are worrying, contact your GP first.
Clear NHS information on symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and living with prostate cancer.
Open NHS prostate cancerExplains what a PSA blood test is, why it is used, how to prepare and what results may mean.
Open NHS PSA test guideRisk checker, specialist nurses, one-to-one peer support, online community and publications. Specialist nurses: 0800 074 8383.
Get Prostate Cancer UK supportProstate Cancer UK's risk checker helps you decide whether to speak to your GP about testing.
Open the risk checkerInformation, support line, online community and local cancer support. Support Line: 0808 808 00 00.
Open Macmillan prostate cancer supportInformation on prostate cancer, treatment, trials and nurse support. Nurse helpline: 0808 800 4040.
Open Cancer Research UKUK-wide patient-led charity with local prostate cancer support groups and peer community routes.
Find Tackle support groupsSupport for people affected by prostate, testicular or penile cancer. National Male Cancer Helpline: 0808 802 0010.
Open OrchidPatient information on side effects, clinical trials, treatment experiences and living well after diagnosis.
Open the infopoolUK awareness charity encouraging men, especially Black men, to know their risk and take PSA testing seriously.
Open the Errol McKellar FoundationPatient-led UK helpline and information for prostate cancer patients and families. Helpline: 0800 774 7560.
Open Prostate Cancer SupportMutual support, shared experience and practical information for LGBTQIA+ people affected by prostate cancer.
Open Out with Prostate CancerWorldwide support
Health systems differ by country. Use these organisations for reliable information, then contact your doctor, urologist or local cancer service for testing and treatment decisions.
Global prostate cancer information, research, quality-of-life resources and support programmes.
Open Movember prostate cancerEuropean advocacy movement representing national prostate cancer patient organisations across Europe.
Open Europa UomoEducation, advocacy, patient support helpline, support groups and resources for people affected by prostate cancer.
Open ZERO Prostate CancerPatient guides, webinars, support-group information and research-backed resources for patients and families.
Open PCF patient supportProstate cancer information and 24/7 cancer helpline. US helpline: 1-800-227-2345.
Open American Cancer SocietyUS government information on prostate cancer treatment, screening, prevention, statistics and clinical trials.
Open NCI prostate cancerFree counselling, support groups, resource navigation and financial assistance information. Hopeline: 800-813-HOPE.
Open CancerCare prostate cancerEducation, awareness, early detection and support resources focused on African American men and high-risk men.
Open PHENInformation and support services in Canada. Cancer information and support: 1-888-939-3333.
Open Canadian Cancer SocietyCanadian prostate cancer support, awareness, education and research resources for patients and loved ones.
Open Prostate Cancer Foundation CanadaSpecialist telenursing, counselling, resources and support groups. Call 1800 22 00 99 in Australia.
Open PCFAAustralian cancer information and support. Call 13 11 20 to speak with trained cancer support staff.
Open Cancer Council prostate cancerOne step today
If you have been putting this off, make the next step small: check your risk, call your GP, ask a partner or friend to sit with you, or contact a prostate cancer nurse service.
"I want to talk about my prostate cancer risk and whether I should have a PSA blood test."
Start with the risk checkerWhatsApp contact route
A familiar mobile route for asking for support information. WhatsApp is not monitored as an emergency service, so use crisis help first if someone may be unsafe.
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Free updates
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Common situations
These examples show where to start when pressure comes from money, divorce, adult children, loneliness, health worries, addiction or dating again.
What brings men here
Short routes for common pressure points. If someone is unsafe, use crisis help first.
Debt, housing, work stress, benefits, bills and the shame that can come with money problems.
Separation, divorce, co-parenting, conflict and the loneliness after a relationship ends.
Estrangement, boundaries, guilt, disappointment and rebuilding respectful communication.
Quiet isolation, loss of friendships, moving on after bereavement and finding safe peer spaces.
Risk, PSA conversations, testing information and trusted prostate cancer support organisations.
Secrecy, shame, money harm and routes that put a barrier between you and further risk.
Support areas
Visual shortcuts now live here instead of crowding the homepage.
Anxiety, depression, low mood, shame, anger and the first step into talking support.
Marriage breakdown, divorce, dating, communication and rebuilding trust slowly.
Parenting pressure, co-parenting, adult children, guilt, boundaries and family strain.
Work stress, unemployment, debt, housing, benefits and practical financial support.
Sleep, movement, routine, burnout recovery and caring for the body under pressure.
Isolation, grief, lost friendships and finding low-pressure ways back into connection.
Transition, identity, trauma-aware support and peer routes after service life.
Gambling, alcohol, substances, compulsive behaviour and support group routes.
Instant private guidance
Ask a question when you do not know where to begin. The guide helps you slow down, identify the issue and choose a practical support route.
Example questions
Many men do not know how to phrase the first sentence. These examples make it easier to start.
"I am feeling lonely and isolated and I do not know who to talk to."
"My marriage is ending and I feel lost. What do I do today?"
"I am over 50 and nervous about dating again. How do I protect myself?"
"My son will not speak to me after separation. How do I respect boundaries?"
"Money pressure is getting heavy and I need a calm first step."
"How do I avoid romance scammers, opportunists and people asking for money?"
AI instant messaging
This guidance tool offers practical first steps. It is not a therapist, doctor, lawyer, financial adviser or emergency service.
Men's wellbeing library
This page turns the site into a clearer wellbeing hub: mental health, relationships, fatherhood, dating again, work, money, sleep, burnout and rebuilding confidence.
Topic areas
These cards are ready to become full article pages as the website grows.
Worry, panic, racing thoughts, avoidance and when to seek professional help.
Low mood, numbness, withdrawal, irritability and support options for men.
Night-time worry, early waking, routines and when insomnia needs medical support.
Work pressure, emotional exhaustion, resentment and rebuilding energy safely.
Flashbacks, avoidance, hypervigilance and routes into specialist trauma support.
Shame, secrecy, money harm and practical barriers that reduce risk.
Loss, guilt, anger, anniversaries and finding support after someone dies.
Parenting pressure, co-parenting, teenagers, adult children and boundaries.
Movement, nutrition, check-ups and the link between body and mental health.
Dating again after 50
Dating after separation, bereavement or a long relationship can feel unfamiliar. You can be hopeful without rushing trust.
Companionship, friendship, commitment, intimacy or marriage are different goals. Be honest with yourself and others.
Do not drop routines, friends, health, housing, family boundaries or money safeguards to keep someone interested.
Look for consistency, kindness, accountability and respect. Pressure, secrecy and financial requests are warning signs.
Teenagers and adult children
During or after separation and divorce, relationships with teenagers and adult children can become complex. Keep communication open, respect boundaries and do not pull them into adult conflict.
Self-guided exercises
Use these ideas privately to prepare for a conversation, appointment or steadier week.
A private check-in for mood, sleep, stress and one action for the week.
A simple script for calling a friend, GP, counsellor, helpline or support group.
Seven-day structure after separation, grief, redundancy or emotional overwhelm.
Wellbeing topics
Start with the topic that feels closest to your situation, then move to a practical support route.
Stigma, shame, fear of burdening others and practical ways to start.
Emotional, financial, social and parenting impacts after separation.
Rebuilding friendship, confidence and routine after major life change.
Burnout, redundancy, stress and how to ask for support safely.
Debt, housing worries, gambling risk and when to get qualified advice.
Transition, trauma, identity, family strain and specialist support routes.
Community and peer support
This one-file website does not host a public forum or collect public posts. Use the trusted community routes below to find a real support conversation, or keep a private reflection on this device.
Real support routes
These cards open established services or another support route on this website.
Find free peer-to-peer groups for men across the UK.
Find a groupSpeak with a trained listening volunteer without needing to have the right words.
Contact SamaritansFilter the support directory for peer groups, listening services and community routes.
Open filtered supportSearch verified helplines by country and support need.
Open Find a HelplineOpen a prepared message for non-urgent support information.
Open WhatsAppPrepare an email asking for a resource suggestion or support route.
Open contact pagePrivate journal
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Hope and recovery
Progress can begin with naming the pressure, opening one trusted route and staying connected.
Move from isolation towards one safe conversation and one practical support route.
Name what is happening, use a listening service and seek ongoing help at a manageable pace.
Keep money, contact details and private information safe while building new connections.
Trust and safety
MenNeedToTalk.com is a support-signposting website. It does not provide diagnosis, therapy or emergency response, and this one-file version does not host accounts, a public forum or a shared database.
Privacy and confidentiality
The journal uses local browser storage. Its contents are not sent to MenNeedToTalk.com, but anyone using the same browser profile may be able to see them.
Use the journal only on a device and browser profile you trust. Clear entries before sharing or selling a device.
Contact and newsletter forms prepare a draft in your email app. You review it before choosing whether to send.
Recognised organisations, WhatsApp, PayPal and partner links open their own services and privacy terms.
This static version has no account system, public posting feature or server database for personal stories.
Do not save passwords, addresses, financial information or highly sensitive details in the journal, especially on a shared device.
ICO guidance
The Information Commissioner's Office is the UK's independent authority for information rights.
Official UK information about data protection and information rights.
Visit ico.org.ukICO guidance for organisations preparing privacy information.
Open guidanceGuidance on explaining how personal data is collected and used.
Read ICO guidanceSafeguarding and quality
Crisis services remain prominent, AI guidance never replaces urgent help, and support links lead to established organisations.
Immediate-risk language points visitors to emergency and crisis services.
Support information should be sourced, reviewed, dated and corrected when needed.
The website offers signposting and practical first steps, not medical, legal or financial advice.
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Men can use the website and subscribe for updates without payment details. Donations help improve resources, safeguarding, technology, outreach and professional review.
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MenNeedToTalk.com is a free support gateway for men worldwide facing mental health pressure, divorce, loneliness, money worries, dating again or family challenges. Open or share: https://menneedtotalk.com/
Men need support too. MenNeedToTalk.com is a free guide helping men find support for mental health, separation, loneliness, money stress, family pressure and starting again. Open community and peer-support routes: https://menneedtotalk.com/#route=community
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Urgent support
If you might harm yourself or someone else, or someone is in immediate danger, do not wait for this website, AI chat or email. Choose live emergency or crisis support now.
Emergency routes
These links and numbers are for urgent support. If services change, use your local emergency number.
Right now
These steps are not a substitute for emergency care. They are a bridge while you contact help.
Move near another person, public place, neighbour, family member or staffed location if possible.
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