Unmask Cancer

Prostate cancer often causes no symptoms in its early stages, which is why knowing your risk and speaking to a healthcare professional about concerns is important.

Possible Signs and Symptoms

When symptoms do occur, they can include:

Difficulty starting to pee
A weak or interrupted flow of urine
Needing to pee more often or urgently
Needing to get up during the night to pee
Feeling like your bladder has not fully emptied
Blood in your urine or semen
Difficulty getting or keeping an erection
Lower back, hip or pelvic pain
Losing weight without trying

These symptoms can also be caused by conditions that are not cancer, including an enlarged prostate.

When should you speak to your GP?

Speak to your GP if you notice changes in the way you pee or experience any other symptoms that concern you.

You can also speak to your GP if you're worried about your risk of prostate cancer, even if you don't have symptoms.

Your GP may discuss whether a PSA blood test or other checks are appropriate for you. A PSA test cannot diagnose prostate cancer on its own.

Sources and Further Information

NHS - Prostate Cancer NHS - Symptoms of Prostate Cancer Prostate Cancer UK Website

Last Reviewed: August 2026

Please remember: This information is for general awareness and does not replace medical advice. If you notice unusual or persistent changes, speak to your GP or healthcare professional

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