October 2025
Includes: Tailgating With Dr. Digital 2025, Prostate Cancer Stage Increasing, Survival Gains Slowing in the United States, protecting against erectile dysfunction,
MONTHLY MEETING: Wednesday, April 15th at CKE Community Centre. Mark Mahl from Prostate Cancer Foundation talks about Provincial Pathways.
Includes: Tailgating With Dr. Digital 2025, Prostate Cancer Stage Increasing, Survival Gains Slowing in the United States, protecting against erectile dysfunction,
Clinical psychologist Dr. Linda E. Carlson joins us to discuss how to train your mind to deal with the stress that comes with a cancer diagnosis along with providing breathing exercises to help regulate your body systems and cope with everyday stressors.
Includes: Mindfulness for Managing Cancer-Related Stress, Cancer drug eliminates aggressive cancers in Phase I trial, Novel alpha particle therapy holds promise,
Registered Provisional Psychologist Chelsea Anderson joins us from Walker Psychological to talk about biopsychosocial models for restoring intimacy after prostate cancer. She also discusses erectile treatments, and strategies for communication between partners.
Includes: scientists uncover immune cells that help prostate cancer resist treatment, Enzalutamide prolongs survival, why some men experience incontinence,
Includes: biomarkers hold clue in treating aggressive prostate cancer, exercise may help, acupuncture may alleviate nocturia,
Feven Gebregiorgis joins us to discuss Miracle Home Care, a Calgary-based home care provider. She discusses why one might need home care, whether it’s to help administer medications, help with routine care, or respite for those caring for someone with extra needs.
Includes: Joe Biden has prostate cancer, exercise improves erectile function, T-cells can sense testosterone,
Includes: Treat prostate cancer with water, Predictive genetic tests, Reduce cancer fatigue, Robot-assisted HIFU,
Includes: Remembering Bob Phillips, Enzalutamide vs ADT Slows Sexual Decline, Checking PSA levels too soon after surgery can lead to overtreatment,