In September, PROCURE demystifies the prostate!
- Prostate cancer
- In September, PROCURE demystifies the prostate!
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- Our September webinars

In September, PROCURE demystifies the prostate!
IN SEPTEMBER, PROCURE DEMYSTIFIES THE PROSTATE!
September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. This month gives us the opportunity to think, listen, act and support these men and families who are victims of prostate cancer. Did you know that in Quebec, 18 men a day are diagnosed with prostate cancer? However, it is completely curable if it is discovered early enough, if it remains confined to the prostate and if it is treated in a timely manner.That’s why we encourage all men to talk to their doctors about the risk factors for prostate cancer, because there’s nothing to be embarrassed about!
Four patients courageously shared their experiences with prostate cancer on camera.
Couldn’t make it to the webinar? Missed a crucial moment? Or do you just want to see it again? Don’t worry, we thought of everything! Below you will find all the episodes of PROCURE EN PARLE with a summary of the main points raised by our experts. If you don’t find the answers to your questions, please feel free to call our nurses on our 7/7 support line at 1-855-899-2873.
The current pandemic has turned the course of patient care in oncology upside down. Some medical procedures or follow-up appointments have been delayed and some diagnoses have been delayed did not take place.
In this episode, Dr. Peter Vavassis tells you about all the procedures put in place to provide maximum service to prostate cancer patients during COVID.
Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer among men in Quebec.
The causes of prostate cancer are not yet well understood, but some studies have identified various risk factors and the behaviours to adopt to reduce them. In this video, Dr. Vincent Trudeau, PHD, FRCSC, urologist in Trois-Rivières, explains the risk factors of prostate cancer.
Watch the webinar (French)
5 points to remember
Did you know that men who have cancer in their family are at higher risk of developing cancer and that, in general, men are at risk of developing cancer slightly earlier in their families?
But what genes are involved in prostate cancer? What are the risks if more than one first-degree relative has had prostate cancer? In this video, Dr. Frédéric Pouliot, PHD, FRCSC, uro-oncologist and molecular imaging researcher at the CHU de Québec, answers all the questions our patients ask themselves.
Did you know that most prostate cancer treatments can affect your urinary function, sexual function and even the lining of the rectum? This can affect not only your quality of life, but your partner’s as well.
What are the sexual disorders and what remedies are available? What are the treatment options for bowel problems? What is urinary incontinence and how can it be treated? Answer in this video with Dr. Thierry Lebeau, urological surgeon, head of the ICSU EMTL department at Université de Montréal.