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One of my best friends and new rugby teammates was diagnosed with prostate cancer, but hadn’t talked to any of us about it.
I do Movember because I want to break the stigma around mental health and depression. The more we open up about it, the closer we get.
It’s recommended that all men begin talking to their GP about a PSA test at the age of 50 (or 45 if you have a family history). But just a few months before my 43rd birthday, my doctor brought up doing a PSA test just to establish an accurate baseline for tests in later years.
I am passionate about men's health because I'm a Dad, Brother, Uncle, friend, and mentor to the men and women in my life and I plan on being around as long as I can.
Movember started with a conversation back in 2003, and now that conversation has grown into billions taking place about men's health each Movember. All this talk is very important to us, for Movember is not only about raising funds for men's health, but is also about raising awareness. It’s awareness that educates and prompts people to change behaviour and take action, and which can ultimately save lives.
Movember's vision to have an everlasting impact on the face of men’s health is expanding with a new globally unified message about causes we support.
Ladies, love or hate the moustache, the men of Movember need your support.
Win a 12 month subscription to Men’s Health Magazine – the ultimate guide for the Gent
A national study conducted by beyondblue and supported by Movember, has revealed the GLBT community are at high risk of depression and anxiety.
When it comes to raising funds for prostate cancer, research often gets the limelight, but what is equally important is funding programs for prostate cancer survivors. These survivorship programs are critical to aiding treatment decisions, providing follow-up care and continued support to ensure all survivors have a meaningful quality of life.
GAP is Movember's Global Action Plan. Launched in 2010, it was set up to address critical challenges in prostate cancer research through global collaboration.
The Movember story told in a Google Chrome video, with a series of fun Movember Games to celebrate.
As the upper lips of men around the world sprout their facial finery, so the moustache has also been appearing in many guises and forms on the faces, noses and streets of some of the world’s most iconic sights. Here's our pick of the bunch for you.
This week, once again, highlighted how Movember has truly become a global movement. As we reach the mid mark point of the month, the team at Mo HQ continue to be amazed at the effort and support the Mo community is going to around the globe, all in the name of the Mo. We wanted to share some of these stories and highlights with you.
Moustache season has now closed and we're gradually seeing clean-shaven upper lips emerge from the wilds of Movember. So much went on during Movember and we wanted to put together a bit of a highlights reel so that you can fully share in what you've been a part of in 2012. From a Mo appearing on London's Big Ben to the largest grass Mo being mowed, this has truly been the biggest Movember ever. Check it out.
The numbers are in and it’s official… 2012 was the biggest Movember ever.
Meet one of the prostate cancer researchers working hard in Movember’s Global Action Plan.
Support for men’s mental health continues with beyondblue receiving another significant donation thanks to funds raised by the Movember community in 2012.
Movember initiated program set to receive additional support from the Federal Government
Movember announces $2.5m commitment to mental health initiatives for young men following release of national mental health survey
Movember funds innovative new mental health program to the tune of $8.15 million.
The Movember community generously donate their funds, faces and time to help Movember change the face of men’s health. But where does the money go?
Check out Movember's Annual Report to see what you helped to accomplish in 2012.