Remembrance Day - Lest we forget the men who did not come home. It is week two of Movember, and day three of our back-to-basics week. England recorded 61,115 prostate cancer diagnoses in 2024, about two thousand more than the year before - and those are men who got an answer, in the year Sir Chris Hoy stopped keeping his to himself. The other two are a man in Northern Ireland who went about a year before anybody looked at him properly and was stage four when they did, and a man of 75 in Australia who had no symptoms at all, got tested because his partner raised it one night, and is back out on his boat. Awareness is key - which is what Prostate Paladin has been saying all along. Use any of the three this week to ask the man in your life when he was last checked, and what the number was. And if he is growing a moustache this month, ask him what it is for. It is a simple test, and it removes a mountain of worry. https://www.skool.com/prostate-paladin-4886/about

A big welcome to you and thank you for joining Prostate Paladin! 🎉Please welcome James, @James Andrews to our community. Prostate Paladin community is all about raising prostate 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. Please check out the Start Here, Prostate 101 Post in the classroom and explore the resources in the there 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! 👇 Thank you, Alex

I want to talk about a question that came up recently, because I suspect some of you have been asked it too. Someone asked me whether ivermectin and fenbendazole can treat prostate cancer. I went away and read everything I could find. The studies. The case reports. The fact checks. The stories that get passed around Facebook groups. Here is where I landed. They kill cancer cells in a dish. They slow some tumours in mice. Not one has been shown to help men with prostate cancer in a proper human trial. I am not a doctor, and I will not pretend otherwise in either direction. Scott Adams, the man behind Dilbert, tried both for his own prostate cancer in 2025. He said they did not work at all. To be fair to the other side: the man who guided his protocol says Scott stopped after about a month, short of the three months recommended. That may be true. But in May this year, doctors in the US reported a 65-year-old man with prostate cancer who took veterinary fenbendazole and ivermectin for the full three months, on advice from online support groups. He was not even on treatment yet, just being watched. He ended up in hospital with severe liver damage and jaundice. He recovered after stopping. Scott died in January this year, aged 68. What does work for cancer that has spread: hormone therapy, the newer hormone tablets, radiation alongside them, chemotherapy and Pluvicto. Which fits depends on the man. I have put it all in a free guide in the Classroom, Ivermectin, Fenbendazole and Mebendazole. Page 13 is a list of questions to take to the doctor. Read it before his next appointment. Has anyone here been asked about these drugs, or tried them? I would honestly like to hear how that conversation went. https://www.skool.com/prostate-paladin-4886/about

A warm Paladin welcome to Oddysey Campbell who has a community dedicated to exploring the emotional prism. I am happy you are here and look forward to getting to know you. If you have any questions, please ask myself or in the group. Feel free to explore the classroom and get started on your journey to Prostate awareness, you will be glad you did. Sincerely, Alex