Kod muškaraca razvija rak prostate.

We fund prostate cancer foundations now in 13 countries.

In the setting of prostate cancer, up to 60 percent of men after prostate cancer surgery may have urinary incontinence and erectile disfunction.

So now, that guy is getting screened for prostate cancer.

So the first two applications are breast cancer and prostate cancer.

And yesterday my girlfriend, just found out that her father has prostate cancer.

We heard here yesterday Quyen talking about the adverse event trait in prostate cancer.

So with that model, I then cold called the CEO of the Prostate Cancer Foundation.

He made a long examination, and told me, Sebastian, you are not sick, your prostate is perfect.

And that makes Movember now the biggest funder of prostate cancer research and support programs in the world.

So I cold called the CEO of Prostate Cancer Canada, and I said to him, I have this most amazing concept.

And he goes, Listen, I know it's about men's health, I know it's about prostate cancer, but this is for breast cancer.

But you know what, these little nerves are so small, in the context of prostate cancer, that they are actually never seen.

I had a conversation with my dad about prostate cancer, and I learned that my grandfather had prostate cancer and I was able to share with my dad that he was twice as likely to get that disease, and he didn't know that, and he hadn't been getting screened for it.

The test can detect cancer in the breast, ovaries, gastro intestinal and prostate, she added, noting that early detection can lead to better outcomes.

But there was nothing for this cause, so we married growing a mustache with prostate cancer, and then we created our tagline, which is,

And in the MRI and MR spectroscopy here, the prostate tumor activity is shown in red you can see it diminishing after a year.

We have been able to see nerves for facial expression, for facial movement, for breathing every single nerve nerves for urinary function around the prostate.

We had Mo Bros from Canada, from the U.S., and from the U.K. emailing us and calling us and saying, hey, there's nothing for prostate cancer.

Let me tell you that there's not too many people interested in investing in that, not even the Prostate Cancer Foundation, who we'd raised about 1.2 million dollars for at that stage.

So now I live in Los Angeles, because the Prostate Cancer Foundation of the U.S. is based there, and I always get asked by the media down there, because it's so celebrity driven,

And I started to research that topic, and discovered prostate cancer is the male equivalent of breast cancer in terms of the number of men that die from it and are diagnosed with it.

But what's even more interesting from this study, is that in those men who did develop prostate cancer, those who ate more servings of tomato sauce, actually had fewer blood vessels feeding their cancer.

About 50 percent of men in their 50s and 60s have microscopic prostate cancers, and virtually 100 percent of us, by the time we reach our 70s, will have microscopic cancers growing in our thyroid.

Greek experts found that Mediterranean food is one of the reasons that prostate cancer rates among the monks in the Holy Mountain monastery on Mount Athos in Greece are 4.5 times lower than the world average.

But all of our main diseases, heart diseases, heart attacks and strokes, most of the cancers, prostate cancer, colon cancer, breast cancer, pancreatic cancer, ovarian cancer, kidney disease, diabetes, osteoporosis, high blood pressure, obesity, asthma, 4 main factors that cause them.

And we persisted, and we got 450 guys growing mustaches, and together we raised 54,000 dollars, and we donated every cent of that to the Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia, and that represented at the time the single biggest donation they'd ever received.

There is a unique opportunity now with focused ultrasound guided by MR, because we can actually think about prostate lumpectomy treating just the focal lesion and not removing the whole gland, and by that, avoiding all the issues with potency and incontinence.

Well, the best example I know is a study of 79,000 men followed over 20 years, in which it was found that men who consumed cooked tomatoes two to three times a week, had up to a 50 percent reduction in their risk of developing prostate cancer.

We literally fund hundreds if not thousands of institutions and researchers around the world, and when we looked at this more recently, we realized there's a real lack of collaboration going on even within institutions, let alone nationally, let alone globally, and this is not unique to prostate cancer.

And then we do a clinical trial for a drug for lung cancer and one for prostate cancer and one for breast cancer, and we treat these as if they're separate diseases and that this way of dividing them had something to do with what actually went wrong.

We showed a few months ago we published the first study showing you can actually stop or reverse the progression of prostate cancer by making changes in diet and lifestyle, and 70 percent regression in the tumor growth, or inhibition of the tumor growth, compared to only nine percent in the control group.

Mo Bros and Mo Sistas  (Laughter) for the next 17 minutes, I'm going to share with you my Movember journey, and how, through that journey, we've redefined charity, we're redefining the way prostate cancer researchers are working together throughout the world, and I hope, through that process, that I inspire you to create something significant in your life, something significant that will go on and make this world a better place.

So what we did was, we created a global action plan, and we're taking 10 percent of what's raised in each country now and putting it into a global fund, and we've got the best prostate cancer scientific minds in the world that look after that fund, and they come together each year and identify the number one priority, and that, last year, was getting a better screening test.