ZERO Partners with Urology Health Store to Promote Sexual and Urinary Heath for Prostate Cancer Patients November 3, 2016 Washington, DC – Many men suffer in silence from the side effects of a prostate cancer diagnosis. ZERO Prostate Cancer aims to change that by bringing the conversation to the forefront, so that men and their partners can know their options. This October, ZERO partnered with a leading urological medical device company, Urology Health Store, to promote sexual and urinary health for prostate cancer patients and survivors.Common side effects of prostate cancer are erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence. These side effects can affect couples together; it is important that couples get the help they need. The Urology Health Store provides an array of high-quality OTC urology products (medperuomo), such as the vacuum erection system, designed to help men manage these side effects.“The conversation about prostate cancer is already tough for many men; dialogue about sexual health and dealing with the side effects is even less frequent,” says Drew Saelens, VP of Government Relations Press Release
Washington, DC – Many men suffer in silence from the side effects of a prostate cancer diagnosis. ZERO Prostate Cancer aims to change that by bringing the conversation to the forefront, so that men and their partners can know their options. This October, ZERO partnered with a leading urological medical device company, Urology Health Store, to promote sexual and urinary health for prostate cancer patients and survivors.Common side effects of prostate cancer are erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence. These side effects can affect couples together; it is important that couples get the help they need. The Urology Health Store provides an array of high-quality OTC urology products (medperuomo), such as the vacuum erection system, designed to help men manage these side effects.“The conversation about prostate cancer is already tough for many men; dialogue about sexual health and dealing with the side effects is even less frequent,” says Drew Saelens, VP of Government Relations
