Prostate Cancer UK

13/10/2026

Men diagnosed with incurable advanced prostate cancer are living longer.

But more men are also being diagnosed with the disease than ever before.

More than 60,800 men were diagnosed with prostate cancer in England in 2025.

As the number of men living with prostate cancer grows, health services must be ready to provide the treatment and support they need.

That's why continued investment in prostate cancer care matters.

➡️ Read more: bit.ly/47fpamn

12/10/2026

Taking prostate cancer awareness on the road 💙

We’re proud to continue our long-standing partnership with Prostate Cancer UK, helping more men understand their risk and encouraging potentially lifesaving conversations across the UK.

Our newly branded Iceland Foods HGV is taking this important message out on the road, with a particular focus on the West Midlands — an area where men are more likely to be diagnosed too late for a cure and home to the largest Black community outside London.

1 in 8 men will get prostate cancer, and for Black men the risk is 1 in 4.

Since our partnership began in 2008, Iceland Foods Charitable Foundation has donated more than £1.5 million to Prostate Cancer UK, supporting groundbreaking research, raising awareness and helping to improve outcomes for men.

Prostate Cancer UK’s online Risk Checker has already reached more than 4 million men — and it takes just 30 seconds to check your risk.

💙 Know your risk. It could save your life.
🔎 Search ‘Check your risk’

Iceland Foods Food Warehouse

12/10/2026

1 in 4 Black men will get prostate cancer - that's double the risk of other men.

If you're a Black man and you're over 45, speak to your GP about your risk of prostate cancer, even if you don't have any symptoms.

➡️ Learn more: bit.ly/47fJVyh

If you'd like to find out more about your risk, our FREE Risk Information Service can support you.

✉️ Get in touch: bit.ly/4mFjlFi

10/10/2026

However you feel today, it’s OK 💙

Being diagnosed and living with prostate cancer can affect your mood, thoughts and emotions.

You might feel worried one minute and hopeful the next. Angry, sad, numb, overwhelmed or completely fine.

There’s no right or wrong way to feel. Your feelings can change from day to day, or even minute to minute.

This World Mental Health Day, remember that you don’t have to put on a brave face or go through it alone.

Talking about how you feel can help. If you need support, we’re here for you.

➡️ Find support through our Wellbeing Hub: bit.ly/4hJDuIr

You can also speak to our Specialist Nurses on 0800 074 8383, Monday to Friday, 9am–5pm (Wednesday, 10am–5pm).

09/10/2026

One month on from the Tour De 4 - what an inspiring event 💙

Thank you to everyone who took the time to speak to us!

08/10/2026

More men than ever before are living longer after being diagnosed with incurable advanced prostate cancer.

New data published today shows the impact that research breakthroughs and improved treatments are having on men's lives.

Behind these numbers are thousands more dads, husbands, brothers and friends getting precious extra time with loved ones.

But we're not stopping here. There's still much more to do.

➡️ Read more: https://bit.ly/4y8trD6

07/10/2026

Postcards from September 🏌️

What a month it’s been for our golfers!

From world-record attempts to our Black Community Golf Day, September was packed with people coming together on the course to raise vital funds and awareness.

Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the UK, making your support more important than ever.

Fancy getting involved in 2027?

⛳ Find out more: bit.ly/47o9BJj

06/10/2026

We’re saddened to hear of the passing of Jeffrey Archer, and our thoughts are with his family and loved ones.

A bestselling author and former MP, Jeffrey was also a passionate advocate for Prostate Cancer UK. He spoke openly about his treatment for the disease, helping to raise awareness and funds for vital research.

By sharing his story, Jeffrey helped remind men of the importance of knowing their risk.

If you’re worried about your risk, take our 30-second online Risk Checker or speak to your GP about a simple blood test to check for signs of prostate cancer.

➡️ Check your risk: bit.ly/472DVsK

The novelist, 86, was diagnosed with prostate cancer after a routine blood test

05/10/2026

Sometimes, knowing you’re not alone can make all the difference.

Mark (pictured middle) became more aware of his risk of prostate cancer after his dad sadly passed away three years ago.

He was later diagnosed with the disease himself, which is currently being monitored.

Through our Black Community Golf Day, Mark has found a community where he can hear from others with similar experiences ⛳

He said: "When you listen to people’s stories and hear them talking openly about their experiences, it makes you realise you’re not alone."

04/10/2026

This Grandparents’ Day, we’re celebrating the special bond between Freddie and his Papa, Iain.

After being diagnosed with Stage 4 prostate cancer, Iain found a new sense of purpose through cycling. Inspired by Sir Chris Hoy, he took part in the very first Tour De 4 in 2025, with Freddie proudly cheering him on.

Watching his Papa inspired Freddie to learn to ride too, dreaming that one day they could take part together.

Sadly, Iain passed away from prostate cancer in May, before that day could come.

But Freddie kept the dream alive, taking part in this year's event in memory of his Papa.

A very special legacy 💙