Greenwich man diagnosed with cancer after GP refused him a health check
Briefly

Paul Campbell, chief executive of Cancer Black Care, emphasized the necessity of early screenings: 'These screenings are vital – they have the potential to save lives.' He shared how he was denied a PSA test despite clear risks for Black men, underlining ongoing systemic issues in healthcare access.
Discussing his personal experience, Campbell reflected, 'If I hadn't had my test, I might have found out when I was stage four which is too late.' His statement highlights the urgency of timely medical testing.
Reflecting on medical professional statements, Campbell stated, 'At every cancer conference I attend, I hear that these tests are not being refused. However, I've personally experienced being denied one.' This discrepancy raises concern about the accessibility of prostate cancer screenings.
Mr. Campbell noted that education is crucial: 'There also needs to be increased education and awareness about the importance of early screenings, especially among Black men,' underscoring the disparities in health communication.
Read at www.newsshopper.co.uk
[
]
[
|
]