Men’s Health Network responds to Global Action on Men’s Health’s new report on prostate cancer with a call for urgent, ground-level action. While supporting a WHO-led global initiative, MHN stresses that real impact requires community outreach, empathy-driven education, and trusted local engagement. Prostate cancer is rising fast, especially among underserved men, yet too many go without screening or support. This Men’s Health Month, MHN urges policymakers and the public to bridge the empathy gap and take action now. Learn more, get involved, and help bring life-saving care to where men live, work, play, and pray.Continue reading
Tag: Cancer in Men
When a Leader’s Diagnosis Becomes a National Wake-Up Call: Prostate Cancer, Awareness, and the Urgent Need for Change
Former President Joe Biden’s stage 4 prostate cancer diagnosis underscores a national failure in men’s health and preventive care. Men’s Health Network is calling for urgent reform to PSA screening guidelines, improved prostate cancer awareness, and expanded support for men’s healthcare—especially for those over age 70. Prostate cancer is highly treatable when detected early, making timely prostate screenings critical. This moment is a wake-up call to prioritize men’s health policy, close the Lifespan Gender Gap, and increase health education for men.Continue reading
Testicular Cancer Awareness Month 2025: Start the Conversation, Save a Life
Every year, we promote awareness around April being Testicular Cancer Awareness Month (TCa). TCa is a young man's disease and still largely stigmatized. We believe that creating a culture of prevention starts with families, communities, and personal connections. MHN encourages parents and caregivers to integrate discussions about testicular cancer into everyday life. It's also important to use April as a time of spreading care, awareness, empathy, support, and funding for important men's health topics, including Testicular Health and Wellness.Continue reading
Signs & Symptoms: Men & Colorectal Cancer
Colorectal cancer usually begins as noncancerous polyps that turn into cancerous polyps as the disease progresses. Symptoms of colorectal cancer depend on the size and location of the polyps. Some early warning signs of colorectal cancer may be subtle but should not be ignored. Read on for more information today.Continue reading
