Publications

A selection of publications designed to give you the information you need to help you manage side effects of treatment, such as fatigue, erectile dysfunction and incontinence. Pick and choose the information that would be helpful to you.

Know your prostate - explains what the prostate is, what it does and what can go wrong with it.

A handy credit card sized leaflet about prostate cancer and other prostate problems. Ideal for displays and events.

Contains 50 copies of Know your prostate: a quick guide. Please only order for display use. Empty boxes can be re-filled with loose leaflets. Call 0800 074 8383 if you would like to order larger quantities of loose leaflets.

This leaflet is for black men. It explains about prostate cancer and other prostate problems, including who is at risk and what changes to look out for.

This fact sheet describes how a healthy diet and physical activity may help manage the effects of prostate cancer and its treatment.

An introduction to the prostate gland and common prostate problems. Includes Know your prostate: a guide to common prostate problems, Understanding the PSA test and Diet, activity and your risk of prostate cancer.

This booklet is for men who want to know more about a non-cancerous condition called an enlarged prostate.

Information about an operation called a transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP), which can treat symptoms of an enlarged prostate.

This booklet describes the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of prostatitis.

This booklet explains the advantages and disadvantages of the PSA test, what the results might mean, and what will happen next.

This fact sheet describes the tests used to diagnose prostate cancer and explains what the results may show.

This is a large print version of our fact sheet about how prostate cancer is diagnosed.

This fact sheet is for men who've been diagnosed with high grade prostate intraepithelial neoplasia (PIN) or atypical small acinar proliferation (ASAP) after having a prostate biopsy. It explains what PIN and ASAP are and how they might be monitored.

This leaflet is for men who want to find out about the PSA test. It describes the test and explains how it can be used to diagnose prostate cancer and other prostate problems.

This booklet is for men who’ve recently been diagnosed with prostate cancer. We explain what prostate cancer is, the tests you may have to diagnose it, and the treatment options available.

This is a large print version of our booklet for men who have recently been diagnosed with prostate cancer. It is in size 16 font.

This booklet is for gay and bisexual men who are having tests or treatment for prostate cancer.

This is an audio version of our booklet for men who have recently been diagnosed with prostate cancer. It is about 40 minutes long. You can also listen to it online.

The Tool Kit is our information pack for men who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer. It includes fact sheets explaining diagnosis, treatments, and lifestyle issues.

This fact sheet is for men who have been diagnosed with localised prostate cancer – cancer that hasn't spread outside the prostate gland. It explains what localised prostate cancer is, what your test results mean, and the treatment options available.

This fact sheet is for men who have been diagnosed with locally advanced prostate cancer - cancer that's spread to the area just outside the prostate gland. It explains what locally advanced prostate cancer is, what your test results mean, and the treatments available.

This fact sheet is for people who have been diagnosed with advanced (metastatic) prostate cancer - cancer that has spread from the prostate to other parts of the body. It explains what advanced prostate cancer is, what your test results mean, and the treatments available.

This fact sheet is about active surveillance: a way of monitoring slow-growing prostate cancer, rather than treating it straight away.

This postcard is for gay and bisexual men who want to know more about their risk of getting prostate cancer.

Watchful waiting is a way of monitoring prostate cancer that isn't causing any symptoms or problems. The aim is to keep an eye on the cancer over the long term, and avoid treatment unless you get symptoms.

This fact sheet is for men who are thinking about having surgery to treat their prostate cancer.  

This fact sheet is for men who are thinking about having radiotherapy to treat their prostate cancer.  

This fact sheet is for men who are thinking about having permanent seed brachytherapy to treat their prostate cancer.

This fact sheet is for men who are thinking about having hormone therapy, or are already receiving hormone therapy, to treat their prostate cancer.