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Join us Tuesday, August 26, 2025 for an open and honest conversation about prostate cancer and why it is still being diagnosed too late. Whether you know a little, a lot, or nothing at all about prostate cancer, this event is for you.


You’ll hear from local doctors, community leaders, and prostate cancer survivors who will share their stories, experiences, and ideas on how we can work together to save lives.



Let’s Talk About:


  • Why early detection of prostate cancer is so important and saves lives
  • How prostate cancer is still hitting certain groups of men the hardest
  • What’s getting in the way of early detection and treatment
  • What these disparities look like here in St. Louis
  • Why support services are needed
  • What we can all do as neighbors, leaders, and families to make a difference


This is not a lecture. It’s a real talk. A chance to ask questions, hear personal stories, and be part of a movement to bring change, hope, and health to our community.


Everyone is welcome! Men, women, and families. Wives, daughters, sisters, and loved ones often play the biggest role in helping the men in their lives take action. That’s why your voice matters here too.


Bring a friend. Bring your voice. And let’s build a healthier future together for our fathers, brothers, sons, and communities.

Dr. Arnold Bullock

Dr. Arnold D. Bullock, MD is the Alan A. & Edith L. Wolff Distinguished Professor in Urology and a Professor of Surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. He is an experienced urologic surgeon specializing in genitourinary oncology treating prostate, bladder, kidney, and penile cancers using open, laparoscopic, and robotic techniques.

Dr. Hiram A Gay

Dr. Hiram A. Gay, MD is a prominent Professor of Radiation Oncology, Chief of the Genitourinary Service, and Medical Director of Radiation Oncology at Washington University School of Medicine and Siteman Cancer Center in St. Louis. He specializes in treating cancers of the prostate, kidney, and bladder.


"A town hall brings voices together from doctors and survivors, to your neighbors. All to have real conversations about what’s standing in the way of early prostate cancer detection. It’s not just a discussion; it’s the foundation for a blueprint that leads to change, equity, and lives saved"

John, Prostate Cancer Survivor

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