British doctors, a back -mail campaign to promote the national prostate cancer screening program for high -risk men who can prevent hundreds of deaths.

The GPS overwhelms Mail’s campaign for a national prostate cancer screening program.

Approximately 94 percent agree that the government should initially offer life -saving checks targeting high -risk men.

Prostate cancer, claiming that the movement can save money and prevent unnecessary deaths, they join the charities and former Prime Minister Rishi Altak.

The latest figures are the most diagnosed cancer form in the UK, and 55,033 cases were defined in 2023.

Early capturing improves the likelihood of successfully treating the disease that kills about 10,200 men in England every year.

NHS already offers national screening programs for breast, intestinal and cervical cancers – but not for prostate cancer.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer praised the mail for ‘a light polishing’ on the need to improve the results for men affected last night.

The analysis by the philanthropist Prostate Cancer Research shows that the targeted screening will lead to the diagnosis of additional 775 cases in the beginning of each year among high -risk men aged 45 to 69 years.

This includes those with black, the family’s history of illness or with a certain genetic mutation.

The tumor will distinguish approximately 300 men a year from the diagnosis of the stage 4, spreading around the body and making it incurable.

And in the study, he found a clear economic benefit for every man identified.

The new survey conducted by a survey found that 93 percent of 400 GP believes that a screening program for prostate cancer would improve the diagnosis rates and patient results.

A similar number (94 percent) believes that the latest developments in diagnostic processes reduce the risk of over -diagnosis that prevents previous support.

This is because MRI screening in addition to the PSA blood test to men and reducing the number that need invasive biopsies.

Formula 1 boss Eddie Jordan, a come dance judge Len Goodman and BBC news presenter Bill Turnbull, in recent years, are among those who have died of prostate cancer.

In the meantime, Olympic cyclist Sir Chris Hoy, Comedian Sir Stephen Fry and chef Ken Hom, talked about their diagnoses to raise awareness of the disease.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, for men affected by prostate cancer, praised the mail for ‘a light polishing’ about the need to improve the results

The British National Screening Committee, which is currently reviewing the evidence of the benefits of prostate cancer screening for high -risk men at the moment, where the government will present to the government, the government, which will be presented to the government.

Mr. Altak said to the House of Commons in February that he wanted to see the launch of the committee: ‘We cannot save the NHS money, we do not make progress towards the government’s early diagnosis targets, and most importantly, we can save thousands of lives.’

Currently, men are tested if they approach GPs with potential symptoms, while in the meantime, when the disease is more difficult to treat, it can be at later stages.

In the questionnaire also emphasizes the need for better education for GPS, which is not aware of one or more of large prostate cancer risk factors.

Only 38 percent described black men correctly, when it was asked to determine which male groups were at the highest risk, and 53 percent defined men with a close family history.

For the last two years, Dr. Chris Langley said: ‘Open health inequality in prostate cancer results requires action.

‘This survey shows that GPs throughout the UK are ready to adopt a targeted screening program to address this unacceptable inequality.

Nevertheless, the findings emphasize the gaps in the awareness of key risk factors by strengthening the need for clearer national directives.

“We know that high -risk groups, especially black men and men with family history, are disproportionately affected by this disease and face worse results.

As GPS, we have responsibility for defending equal access to health services and early diagnosis of cancer.

‘I strongly encourage my GP colleagues to help us to add their voices to the call of a national targeted screening program and to save life in our communities and reduce health inequality.’

Sir Keir said: ‘Most of us will unfortunately recognize someone affected by prostate cancer.

‘As the most common cancer in men in the UK, mail is absolutely true to shed light on this vital issue.

There is a lot to do, but I am determined to improve maintenance and treatment for prostate cancer throughout the country.

This means capturing quickly and acting faster.

Therefore, thanks to our change plan, we take the waiting lists down to accelerate treatment. Better detecting research. And to put forward some kind of strategy to solve the health problems of the largest men. ‘

GPS supports Mail’s campaign for the national prostate cancer screening program with an overwhelming majority, a landmark survey emerges today

David James, who influenced the Prostate Cancer Research Starting the Patient Projects Director and the survey, said: ‘GPs are on the front of male health and the targeted prostate cancer screening program sends an overwhelming support for the program: status quo does not work.

‘As GPS replaces, our findings also emphasize the gaps of awareness around the basic risk factors such as family history and being black – this strengthens the urgent need for a national screening program.

`In prostate cancer research, we have been revived that GPs recognize earlier diagnosis and better survival potential.

“This is about giving better results, reducing pain and ensuring that no one is kept by the past or genetic predisposition. ‘

Honorary Secretary of GPS Royal College. Michael Mulholland, ‘The results of this questionnaire clearly show that GPs want the best for patients.

It is important that both patients and health professionals have accessible information about prostate cancer, including risk factors and symptoms and the risks and benefits of the test, so that they can make the best decisions for them.

‘Cancer screening programs have potentially saved millions of lives, but scanning is not risk -free, so it is vital that any screening program is evidence -based and reliable.’

NHS Professor Peter Johnson, the National Clinical Director of Cancer in the UK, said: ‘Thanks to the well -known men who speak about their diagnoses and the strict work of our staff, NHS identifies more men with prostate cancer at an earlier stage than ever, so they have the best success if they need treatment.

Sir Chris Hoy and his wife Lady Sarra Kemp Hoy

‘NHS also improves the diagnosis of prostate cancer using Hi-Tech MPMRI scans, which means that many men can avoid time-consuming and invasive biopsy, so I encourage men to control if they have any concerns about their health.’

A spokesman for a health and social care department said: ‘It is very important to support any screening program by science and to manage the decisions to be applied by doctors.

‘The UK National Screening Committee reviews the evidence for prostate cancer screening, including targeted approaches for higher -risk men, and the section invests £ 16 million in the research to achieve early prostate cancer as possible.

‘Prostate cancer patients are waiting for a long time for diagnosis and treatment, but thanks to our national cancer plan, we will transform our way to treat cancer, research, diagnosis, screening, treatment and prevention.’