Giving Men a Better Chance of Beating Prostate Cancer
Beating Prostate Cancer
The Prostate Project is a registered charity established in 1998 by prostate cancer patient Colin Stokes and his consultant urological surgeon, Mr John Davies. Our ambition is to give men a better chance of beating prostate cancer.
About Us
We support the Royal Surrey County Hospital, St Luke’s Cancer Centre and Frimley Park Hospital in their efforts to detect and treat prostate cancer.What We Do
In the past 20 years we have raised over £8 million and helped the Royal Surrey County Hospital achieve ‘Centre of Excellence’ status in the treatment of prostate cancer.
Our Research
We provide funding to support to the cancer research team in the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences at the University of Surrey.The Prostate Project
We are conducting cutting-edge research into targeted therapies for cancer, diagnostic biomarkers & biomarkers which will aid diagnosis and prognosis.
Get Involved
There are many ways to get involved and help us beat prostate cancer - from fundraising and donating to volunteering.How You Can Help
All funds help us to support the ground-breaking research undertaken by our team at the University of Surrey & help us provide equipment, nursing staff and an active support group.
Prostate Cancer
Every hour in the UK three more men are diagnosed with prostate cancer and at least one will die of the disease.What You Need to Know
It is now the most common cancer to affect men. Many more men have the disease without even knowing it or experiencing any symptoms.
Latest News
Our news show us that every small victory is important in the war against prostate cancer. Head over to our news section to learn more about our latest victories and future projects.
Male Cancer Awareness Month
An important Message from Stephen Langley, Professor of Urology & Prostate Project Trustee. April is male cancer awareness month, so there has never been a better time to highlight some
The Stokes Centre Has Won the Royal Institution for Chartered Surveyors (RICS) Social Impact Award in Healthcare 2020
The Stokes Centre for Urology at Royal Surrey NHS Foundation Trust has won the Royal Institution for Chartered Surveyors (RICS) Social Impact award in Healthcare 2020, thanks to a design aimed at improving the dignity and wellbeing of the many hundreds of prostate and bladder cancer patients who are treated there each year.
A New £100,000 Diagnostic Imaging at The Stokes Centre for Urology
Thanks to the Prostate Project, a new £100,000 diagnostic imaging device to detect prostate cancer has arrived at The Stokes Centre for Urology.
The Royal Surrey Enters the Steam Era to Treat Prostate Problems
A new treatment option, using steam, for men with bothersome urinary symptoms due to a benign enlargement of their prostate gland, began this month at the Royal Surrey.
Prostate Cancer Becomes Most-Commonly Diagnosed Cancer in UK
Prostate cancer becomes most commonly diagnosed cancer in UK, now we need to invest in research for new treatments.
Waging War on Prostate Cancer
The shocking statistic is prostate cancer kills one man every hour and only 30% of men with advanced prostate cancer survive 5 years. They are in desperate need of our help. General the Lord Richard Dannatt leads us into the battle with prostate cancer at Stokes Centre for Urology. Below are our three offensives to beat the third largest cancer killer in the UK.
“In any theatre of war, it is vital to understand your enemy – their strengths, their weaknesses and their behaviour. The same disciplines are needed to effectively fight cancer. I urge you to support the Prostate Project’s battle with this insidious disease that claims so many men’s lives.”
“Being able to talk to men with prostate cancer who had taken the decisions I was faced with, was a huge benefit for me and my family.”
“My partner gets a great boost from being with other “sufferers” and being able to chat to them and swapping experiences gives him confidence. You’re doing a marvellous job and we’re so thankful to be part of your group.”
“The Prostate Project has done a huge amount to improve the care of men with prostate cancer and I thank them for their continuing efforts.”
“My involvement with the PP Support Group enables me to keep up to date and ensure I give others the correct advice. There is help in abundance for prostate cancer patients – don’t die of ignorance.”
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