Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

1 in every 8 men in the world will develop prostate cancer at some point in life. 2nd most common cancer in men. If caught early it can be cured but late diagnosis has poor prognosis. Watch this and talk to your doctor if you need a PSA test...

FirstDoctor's profile picture

First Doctor

374,217 subscribers

66,629 views • 13 days ago •via X (Twitter)

EducationHealth & Wellness
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

'The vast majority, if they're caught early, can be cured.' Nick Ferrari takes a PSA test. Professor Hashim Ahmed explains that more than 10,000 men die every year from prostate cancer.
1:18

'The vast majority, if they're caught early, can be cured.' Nick Ferrari takes a PSA test. Professor Hashim Ahmed explains that more than 10,000 men die every year from prostate cancer.

LBC

20,778 views • 1 year ago

One in eight men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime. A simple blood test can help save a life. Prostate Cancer UK || #InternationalMensDay
1:29

One in eight men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime. A simple blood test can help save a life. Prostate Cancer UK || #InternationalMensDay

Aston Villa

24,544 views • 9 months ago

Dr Ken delivering some important health tips for men to avoid the most common cancer in men. He does so with some controversial advice 🤣🤣🤣 If you want to keep prostate cancer away, take a listen 👇🏿
1:23

Dr Ken delivering some important health tips for men to avoid the most common cancer in men. He does so with some controversial advice 🤣🤣🤣 If you want to keep prostate cancer away, take a listen 👇🏿

Hopewell Chin’ono

106,829 views • 2 years ago

🚨THIS POST COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE 🚨 1 in 8 men will get Prostate Cancer in their lifetime. That's why Paddy Power are donating £1k to Prostate Cancer UK for every 1️⃣8️⃣0️⃣ at the 2026 World Darts Championship. Do your part, by checking your risk NOW 👉
0:36

🚨THIS POST COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE 🚨 1 in 8 men will get Prostate Cancer in their lifetime. That's why Paddy Power are donating £1k to Prostate Cancer UK for every 1️⃣8️⃣0️⃣ at the 2026 World Darts Championship. Do your part, by checking your risk NOW 👉

Paddy Power

137,784 views • 8 months ago

Prostate Cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in men in the UK. I raised in House of Lords this week the need for more PSA testing for men at high risk and rapid adoption of more reliable forms of screening.
2:21

Prostate Cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in men in the UK. I raised in House of Lords this week the need for more PSA testing for men at high risk and rapid adoption of more reliable forms of screening.

Chris Rennard 🔶💙🇺🇦

54,848 views • 11 months ago

1 in 8 men will get prostate cancer. If you’re 50+, black or you've a family history, your risk is even higher We want 180k men to take the 30 second risk checker as part of The BIG 180 campaign with Prostate Cancer UK + PDC Darts It may save your life
0:35

1 in 8 men will get prostate cancer. If you’re 50+, black or you've a family history, your risk is even higher We want 180k men to take the 30 second risk checker as part of The BIG 180 campaign with Prostate Cancer UK + PDC Darts It may save your life

Paddy Power

201,246 views • 2 years ago

Black men are being put in disproportionate danger of dying from a prostate cancer, due to significant health inequities and outdated NHS guidelines, warns Prostate Cancer UK. 1 in 4 Black men will get prostate cancer, and they have twice the risk of dying from it. Lorna Shaddick reports.
1:36

Black men are being put in disproportionate danger of dying from a prostate cancer, due to significant health inequities and outdated NHS guidelines, warns Prostate Cancer UK. 1 in 4 Black men will get prostate cancer, and they have twice the risk of dying from it. Lorna Shaddick reports.

Good Morning Britain

24,112 views • 1 year ago

PSA (prostate-specific antigen) is a protein produced by the prostate, and very small amounts are found in the bloodstream. It is used as a disease marker to check for prostate cancer. Ask your doctor about prostate cancer screening.
0:42

PSA (prostate-specific antigen) is a protein produced by the prostate, and very small amounts are found in the bloodstream. It is used as a disease marker to check for prostate cancer. Ask your doctor about prostate cancer screening.

Prostate Cancer Foundation

27,552 views • 11 months ago

The stats don't lie, prostate cancer is up to 99% treatable if you catch it early. That's why I'm partnering with Depend and the Prostate Cancer Foundation to encourage men everywhere to take control of their health. The ball is in your court! #StandStrongForMensHealth #ad
1:15

The stats don't lie, prostate cancer is up to 99% treatable if you catch it early. That's why I'm partnering with Depend and the Prostate Cancer Foundation to encourage men everywhere to take control of their health. The ball is in your court! #StandStrongForMensHealth #ad

Ernie Johnson

50,333 views • 1 year ago

One year ago today I had my surgery. Men, it’s a simple blood test. Please get checked. 1 in 8 of us will have to deal with prostate cancer. Deal with it on your terms. #CancerSucks
1:12

One year ago today I had my surgery. Men, it’s a simple blood test. Please get checked. 1 in 8 of us will have to deal with prostate cancer. Deal with it on your terms. #CancerSucks

Jay Harris

255,791 views • 2 months ago

"BUT NICK, THE DOCTORS NEED YOU TO STAY SICK SO THAT THEY CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!!!!!!!!" If that were true, every cancer doctor in the world would have to be lying.
2:30

"BUT NICK, THE DOCTORS NEED YOU TO STAY SICK SO THAT THEY CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!!!!!!!!" If that were true, every cancer doctor in the world would have to be lying.

Fuentes Updates

308,805 views • 11 months ago

Former England and Liverpool footballer John Barnes has opened up about his prostate cancer diagnosis, revealing he had his prostate removed after being diagnosed four years ago. Barnes is now encouraging men to get checked and raise awareness of the disease, which is more common in black men. #football #cancer #health
1:39

Former England and Liverpool footballer John Barnes has opened up about his prostate cancer diagnosis, revealing he had his prostate removed after being diagnosed four years ago. Barnes is now encouraging men to get checked and raise awareness of the disease, which is more common in black men. #football #cancer #health

Good Morning Britain

20,396 views • 2 months ago

Do not ignore these early warning signs of pancreatic cancer! Many people do not know they have pancreatic cancer until it’s too late. The earlier you can detect it, the better the prognosis. Find out how to identify the early symptoms of pancreatic cancer in this video. If you like this video, check this one out next:
8:24

Do not ignore these early warning signs of pancreatic cancer! Many people do not know they have pancreatic cancer until it’s too late. The earlier you can detect it, the better the prognosis. Find out how to identify the early symptoms of pancreatic cancer in this video. If you like this video, check this one out next:

Dr. Eric Berg DC

79,156 views • 4 months ago

I completed a 5km walk today alongside fellow Nigerian men in the UK, raising awareness for prostate cancer in the Black community as part of the March for Men Prostate Cancer UK It was truly inspiring to see so many Black men come out from all over the UK, standing together and taking their health seriously. This is exactly the kind of energy and unity our community needs. Prostate cancer is more common in Black men, especially over the age of 40, yet it’s still not talked about enough. Conversations like this can save lives, and we must continue to educate, support, and encourage one another. I’m also proud to share that over £500,000 was raised an incredible achievement that will go a long way in supporting the fight against prostate cancer. Today was more than just a walk, it was a powerful reminder that our health matters, and together, we can make a difference. #Marchformen
0:44

I completed a 5km walk today alongside fellow Nigerian men in the UK, raising awareness for prostate cancer in the Black community as part of the March for Men Prostate Cancer UK It was truly inspiring to see so many Black men come out from all over the UK, standing together and taking their health seriously. This is exactly the kind of energy and unity our community needs. Prostate cancer is more common in Black men, especially over the age of 40, yet it’s still not talked about enough. Conversations like this can save lives, and we must continue to educate, support, and encourage one another. I’m also proud to share that over £500,000 was raised an incredible achievement that will go a long way in supporting the fight against prostate cancer. Today was more than just a walk, it was a powerful reminder that our health matters, and together, we can make a difference. #Marchformen

🎙OLUOMO OF DERBY 🇳🇬 🇬🇧🇬🇭 🇿🇼

10,930 views • 2 months ago

A close friend of mine recently lost their Dad to prostate cancer. 1 in 4 black men will be diagnosed with Prostate cancer, double the risk of any other ethnicity. I’d urge all black men over the age of 45 to check their risk using Prostate Cancer UK’s ‘Risk Checker’ which I’ve linked below. Prostate Cancer UK
0:30

A close friend of mine recently lost their Dad to prostate cancer. 1 in 4 black men will be diagnosed with Prostate cancer, double the risk of any other ethnicity. I’d urge all black men over the age of 45 to check their risk using Prostate Cancer UK’s ‘Risk Checker’ which I’ve linked below. Prostate Cancer UK

KWAJO- Social Issues Campaigner

66,057 views • 2 years ago

Did you know that both men and women can get #BreastCancer? It is the most common type of #cancer amongst women, and most breast cancers are self-detected. Our expert Dr Mary Nyangasi explains in Science in 5 today
5:37

Did you know that both men and women can get #BreastCancer? It is the most common type of #cancer amongst women, and most breast cancers are self-detected. Our expert Dr Mary Nyangasi explains in Science in 5 today

World Health Organization (WHO)

49,744 views • 1 year ago