TALK WITH US.
WE’VE BEEN THERE.
We are prostate cancer survivors,
here to answer your prostate cancer questions.
Call or email for information on support group meetings or for free, one-on-one support.
Contact Us
Call: (505) 254-7784 (7 days/week)
Email: pchelp@pcsanm.org
Visit: 2533 Virginia St NE, Suite C Albuquerque, NM 87110
Annual Conference
Our first web-based conference was a success!
MEETINGS
Our bi-weekly meetings are now virtual:
email us for more information on how to participate.
Free Library & Resources
We have a library with helpful books and information in our office.
Approximately 1 in 9 men will get prostate cancer.
PCSANM helps men and their families cope with this disease.
We offer:
- Publications and other reading materials on a wide variety of prostate cancer subjects
- Free one-on-one consultations for those diagnosed with prostate cancer and those dealing with the diagnosis of a loved one
- A list of survivors willing to discuss their treatment experience and side effects
- Bi-monthly support meetings including presentations by medical professionals expert in prostate cancer and related topics
- Outreach activities at conferences and health fairs
- Educational presentations to organizations
- Vouchers for free PSA tests for those who have no medical insurance, no primary care physician, or are experiencing troubling symptoms
We offer education, information, and support and will share our experiences with prostate cancer treatments and side effects.
What’s New
Focal Therapy for Prostate Cancer Shows Optimism for the Future
The acceptance of the concept of focal therapy for prostate cancer has been growing over the past 20 years and it is becoming part of the standard range of treatments to be considered by patients and clinicians.
Targeted Radiotherapy Improves Outcomes in Previously Treated mCRPC
Findings from the VISION trial support adoption of 177Lu-PSMA-617 as a standard of care in patients with mCRPC, according to investigators.
Healthy Lifestyle May Offset Genetic Risk in Prostate Cancer
What remains unclear is whether the risk for both prostate cancer development and the risk of progression to lethal diseasecan be offset by adherence to a healthy lifestyle.