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2 contributions to Prostate Paladin
Everything we have been told our entire lives
A large study of more than 28,000 people looked at who followed the basic cancer-prevention advice - healthy weight, regular movement, more plants and whole grains, less red and processed meat and alcohol. The ones who stuck with it had a lower risk of dying. Not one supplement on the list. I will be honest, I take supplements myself and I think they have helped me. But I also changed how I eat and how I move, and that may be what actually did the work. I am not a doctor, so I hold that loosely. What I do not hold loosely is this: the boring basics have the strongest evidence behind them, and they cost nothing. What is the one basic you already know you should do but keep putting off - the walk, the plate, the weight, the drink? Name it here. Saying it out loud is how it starts. https://www.skool.com/prostate-paladin-4886/about
Everything we have been told our entire lives
1 like • 1d
@Alex Beviss That’s really practical, Alex - and probably part of why it works so well. It’s not about chasing perfection, but building habits that are realistic enough to stick with long term. I like how intentional you’ve become with food choices too. It shows how awareness can completely change daily decisions. Was there one moment in your health journey that made you start taking diet this seriously?
1 like • 3h
@Alex Beviss That’s a really powerful turning point, Alex 🙏 It’s interesting how something like a routine check can completely shift perspective when the numbers make things real. Even when things feel “okay” on the surface, it sounds like that moment gave you a clear signal that something needed to change. Do you think that experience made it easier to stay disciplined with your food choices afterwards, or was it still a daily challenge to adjust?
Why don't men want to talk about their prostate?
This question haunts me. In today's world, there is no reason not to know. I understand the older generation not wanting to talk about it. We came from a time when you did not talk about your business, your family, or anything really. Men were supposed to be an island, and women were the bedrock of the family. Men sixty and older did not talk about their prostates because anything below the belt might lead to an uncomfortable conversation. People might think you were less of a man to admit you had an issue "down there." It seems ridiculous now, but it was a fact of growing up in the 70s, 80s and 90s. Nobody really talked. If you were lucky enough to find someone to share your life with, then you could open up. Today everyone shares everything. Publicly, proudly. Nothing seems sacred. So why do men still not talk about the prostate? Why are there still stories about men diagnosed with a cancer they did not know they had and did not see coming? Here is the truth. I did not know I had a prostate issue either. Sixteen years ago a friend pointed it out to me at an airport. Without him, I might never have known to look. Early detection is the key to prostate cancer. Caught early, men survive and go on for decades. Do not be one of those men. Do not let yours be the family where the cancer spread because nobody knew. Get checked. Remove the doubt. So here is my question for you. Vote in the poll below, then put your reasons in the comments. That is where the real conversation starts. Why do you think the man in your life will not talk about his prostate?
Poll
2 members have voted
Why don't men want to talk about their prostate?
1 like • 2d
@Alex Beviss That distinction makes a lot of sense - education for younger generations, and safer conversations for older men who didn’t grow up with that openness. I also think what you said about shifting it away from “identity” and just seeing it as a health issue is really important. A lot of the resistance seems tied to what it represents rather than the issue itself. Do you think we’re getting closer to that shift now, or is there still a long way to go before men feel fully comfortable talking about it openly?
0 likes • 16h
@Alex Beviss That really puts things into perspective, Alex 🙏 It’s interesting how much of the issue seems to come down to timing and awareness - especially in earlier generations where it simply wasn’t part of normal conversation, even in healthcare settings. What stands out most is that even with how much information is available now, the gap still seems to be in turning awareness into consistent action before problems appear. Do you think the biggest shift we still need is cultural (normalising the conversation), or medical (doctors actively bringing it up as standard practice)?
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Natasha Pillay
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@natasha-pillayn-8939
Passionate about online communities, growth, engagement, and connecting with ambitious people.

Active 1h ago
Joined Jun 24, 2026