New Approach to Gay and Bisexual Men with Prostate Cancer

A lot of gay men get a prostate cancer diagnosis and the typical thing to do is remove the prostate.  In this particular case, in this article, the gay man had the surgery and it all went well. But he had issues with the fact that so many involved with his situation were not equipped to handle a gay man. There are a lot of emotional and psychological factors that weren’t being addressed, and he felt frustrated. So he looked for help in a different way. 

Mr. Curtin’s search for a different approach led him to Dr. Channa Amarasekera, director of the Gay and Bisexual Men’s Urology Program at Northwestern Medicine in Chicago. 

Here’s more.  It’s not always possible but I try to stick with gay doctors. I think they understand gay men better and there’s a much better relationship. It’s comfortable. 

The Wizard of Pride

Amazon E-book or Paperback

• Uncategorized