Screen With Pride! Your Queer Bits deserve care and attention – and so do you.
Cancer awareness information for cisgender men, transgender women, non-binary people, and anyone assigned male at birth.
Prostate Cancer
People AMAB have a prostate include transgender women who have had genital gender affirming surgery. If you’re over 50, a black man over 45, or you’ve got a family history of prostate cancer, you’re at higher risk of getting the disease. Screening is easy, a simple PSA blood test, which is available for free from your GP.
Find out more:-
Prostate cancer | Learn the symptoms, causes and more | Macmillan Cancer Support
Symptoms of prostate cancer | Cancer Research UK
Testicular Cancer
Testicular self-checks are crucial if you have testicles. For Transgender women and AMAB non-binary folk, gender dysphoria can make this incredibly challenging. If you are not able to talk to your GP or local sexual health clinic, you can also contact your gender identity clinic, if you attend one or your local sexual health and well-being service. You can check if this is available in your area on Tranzwiki.
Find out more:-
Testicular cancer | Macmillan Cancer Support
How to check for testicular cancer | Macmillan Cancer Support
Symptoms of testicular cancer, lump on your testicle | Cancer Research UK
Breast, Chest and Peck Cancer
Everyone has breast tissue and nearly 400 men a year get breast cancer in the UK. Breast cancer in men is not common, but it can happen. If you’re a man, you should still be checking your chest.
Trans women are also at risk or breast cancer and should be self-checking and attending screenings.
Find out more:-
Male breast cancer | Breast Cancer UK
Transgender People and Breast Cancer Risk | Breast Cancer UK
Breast Cancer in Men | Can Men Get Breast Cancer? | CoppaFeel!
Transgender and gender-diverse people and breast cancer | Breast Cancer Now
Anal Cancer
Anal cancer is rare but disproportionately impacts gay and bisexual men. It is primarily caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Early detection through symptom awareness is crucial, and the HPV vaccine is highly effective for prevention. Early detection is key.
Find out more:-
