Heads up for next week. I was asked recently whether ivermectin and fenbendazole can treat prostate cancer. It is a fair question. These drugs are all over Facebook groups and podcasts right now, and I suspect some of you have been asked about them too. So I dug into it properly. Next week, Monday to Friday, I will post one story a day. A famous man who tried them for his own prostate cancer. The recovery story that started it all. A comedian in Korea who told the truth about his results. And how to tell a lab result from real proof. The full guide goes into the Classroom on Monday. Free, as always. Before then, tell me what you have heard about these drugs. I want to know what is reaching you, so the week answers it. Monday to Friday https://www.skool.com/prostate-paladin-4886/about

A big welcome to you and thank you for joining Prostate Paladin! 🎉 @Jannet Mary creative This community is all about raising awareness, sharing helpful information, and encouraging open conversations about prostate health. Whether you're here to learn for yourself, support a loved one, or simply understand the topic better, we're glad to have you here. Feel free to explore the resources in the Classroom and join the conversations whenever you're ready. Every question, shared experience, and conversation can help someone feel more informed and supported. Let's give our new member a warm welcome in the comments! 👇

Please welcome Craig to Prostate Paladin, I am very grateful he is with us! Craig's community is called The Glucose Reset It is a great place to learn more about regulating glucose in your body. Craig, if you feel comfortable, please introduce yourself to the community. Prostate Paladin is dedicated to increasing prostate awareness for men and their families. We are doing this to help everyone know and understand the prostate and the impact it can and will have on their lives. . Please make yourself comfortable wherever you are happy. You can browse, open a post, join conversations and more. Please read the important information in the Welcome and Start Here modules in the Classroom. Introduce yourself, your community, keep us up with what is going on there. Prostate Paladin is a safe space - we do not share our stories outside of skool.

Please welcome Thabit to Prostate Paladin, I am very grateful he is with us! Thabit, if you feel comfortable, please introduce yourself to the community. Prostate Paladin is dedicated to increasing prostate awareness for men and their families. We are doing this to help everyone know and understand the prostate and the impact it can and will have on their lives. . Please make yourself comfortable wherever you are happy. You can browse, open a post, join conversations and more. Please read the important information in the Welcome and Start Here modules in the Classroom. Introduce yourself, your community, keep us up with what is going on there. Prostate Paladin is a safe space - we do not share our stories outside of skool.

I want to talk about a thing that happens in a quiet house. A man is told his prostate cancer has spread and cannot be cured. The appointment ends. Everyone drives home. And then at some point that evening, somebody in that family picks up a phone and types the question nobody said out loud in the room. I have done my share of late-night searching. Sixteen years ago a friend in an airport told me I had a prostate issue I knew nothing about, and when I went looking there was almost nothing to find. Now there is too much of it, and a lot of what comes up first is old. Figures came out in England this week covering 45,339 men whose prostate cancer had already spread. In 2015, 56 per cent of them died within three years. By 2022 it was 47 per cent. More than half now get past three years. So whatever that family found on the phone that night, it was the old arithmetic. One of the men in the reporting, Kevin Mortimer, 51, from Liverpool, said something I keep coming back to. He said it is a sobering reminder that behind every statistic is a man and his family facing a difficult future. He was told his cancer had spread to his bones and lungs and that it was terminal. Three years on it is undetectable. He is also the one who points out that he is a super responder and that not all men in his position would have had the same outcome. He says it himself, so I am not going to dress it up either. These are England figures and NHS England care, so if you are somewhere else the number on your screen will be a different one. What to do about it is the same everywhere. At the next appointment, ask whether combination treatment has been discussed for him, and ask for the answer to be written in his notes before anyone leaves the room. Has anyone here driven home from an appointment and then looked something up that frightened you more than the appointment did? https://www.skool.com/prostate-paladin-4886/about