Prostate cancer is no joke, and a couple of guys in the last few days have come out with their struggle in the hope that they could save lives.
One of those prostate cancer patients is legendary former professional wrestler Bret Hart.
Bret Hart announced on Tuesday that he was fighting prostate cancer.
In a tear-jerking Instagram post, Bret Hart detailed his battle and vowed to beat prostate cancer.
Beginning his post about prostate cancer, Bret Hart admitted, “In the past few years, I’ve spent more than enough time paying the price for all those years trying to be the best there ever was as a professional wrestler.”
He continued, “I now face my toughest battle. With hesitation and fear, I openly declare myself in my fight against prostate cancer. In the next few days, I will undergo surgery with the hope of defeating this nemesis once and for all.”
Battling prostate cancer will be a little more “real” than his fights with fellow wrestlers in the WWE, but he seems prepared to fight with all he has.
Another prostate cancer patient, with a name much less known than Bret Hart, took to social media to share his life as it is now in order to raise awareness for other men.
Kurt Jewson, a 44-year-old prostate cancer sufferer from the UK, posted a very revealing look at his daily struggle in dealing with prostate cancer.
Ok, have been thinking about this for a while.Here I am in all my tubby, pale & middle aged (I'm 44) glory.I've got…
Posted by Kurt Jewson on Thursday, January 28, 2016
Jewson said of his situation, “I’ve got a Catheter, Stoma ( colostomy bag ), scars where you can see them, scars where you can’t, and hormone implants below my skin. I have another operation to come, and then radio and/or chemo therapy.”
He went on to say, “Well, in the summer of 2014 I had blood in my urine. Went to the GP and he said that it was probably just an infection and would clear up. It did. However, it wasn’t an infection. It was a symptom of prostate cancer.”
Jewson also included a link to a prostate cancer symptom list and urged men to spend five minutes reading it.
What do you think about these two brave men sharing their prostate cancer battles to raise awareness?