The Urology Foundation
We are leading the fight against urology disease.
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#Name It | Penile Cancer Campaign
#Name It | Penile Cancer Campaign
Penile cancer awareness campaign asking people to #nameit to tackle it, on behalf of The Urology Foundation, supported by Sir Stephen Fry.
Home - The Urology Foundation
Home - The Urology Foundation
The Urology Foundation is leading the fight against urology disease. We're accelerating urology research, advancing urology skills and achieving impact.
Read the latest issue of Urology Matters
Read the latest issue of Urology Matters
Find out more about our work and the progress we're making in our newsletter Urology Matters
Grants, Fellowships and Training
Apply for a grant
Apply for a grant
The Urology Foundation offers a wide range of grants, including research projects, training, fellowships and travel. Find out more about how to apply for a grant.
Prostate Scotland Robotic Fellowship Awards
Prostate Scotland Robotic Fellowship Awards
These awards enable recipients to undertake training, travel to conferences, take part in research and to publish research and/or outcomes data.
Funding for Nurses and Allied Health Professionals
Funding for Nurses and Allied Health Professionals
The Urology Foundation offers a range of programmes open to nurses. From bursaries and travel grants to specialised training, we empower nurses to reach their full potential.
Malcolm Coptcoat Fellowship - Apply now
Malcolm Coptcoat Fellowship - Apply now
The Fellowship aims to enhance training, education, knowledge transfer and collaboration, thereby developing and supporting outstanding surgical leaders in their field
Events
Royal Parks Half Marathon | The Urology Foundation
Royal Parks Half Marathon | The Urology Foundation
I have just registered for the London Landmarks Half Marathon 2025 Why not join me...
TUF Charity Golf Day | The Urology Foundation
TUF Charity Golf Day | The Urology Foundation
I have just registered for the TUF Charity Golf Day Why not join me...
Urology Health
Testicular Cancer - Read our Guide
Testicular Cancer - Read our Guide
Over 2,400 males are diagnosed with testicular cancer in the UK every year. It most commonly affects males between the ages of 15-45 and nearly half of those diagnosed in the UK will be under the age of 35. For most males diagnosed with testicular cancer the outlook is positive.
Urology Cancers - The Urology Foundation
Urology Cancers - The Urology Foundation
Every year over 78,000 people across the UK are diagnosed with a urology cancer. There are five urology cancers: bladder cancer, kidney cancer, penile cancer, prostate cancer and testicular cancer.
Prostate Conditions - The Urology Foundation
Prostate Conditions - The Urology Foundation
Prostate conditions, including enlarged prostate and prostate cancer, are increasingly prevalent in the UK. Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in men in most developed countries, including the UK. The lifetime risk of prostate cancer in men in Europe and North America is about 30%
Kidney Conditions - The Urology Foundation
Kidney Conditions - The Urology Foundation
The kidneys are vital for good health. When a kidney is not working properly waste products such as salts can build up inside the body and cause health problems. These can become serious or even life-threatening.
Bladder Conditions - The Urology Foundation
Bladder Conditions - The Urology Foundation
The bladder is a hollow, balloon-like organ in the lower abdomen that stores and collects urine. Bladder conditions are becoming more and more common. Bladder conditions include urinary tract infections (UTIs), incontinence, bladder cancer and Interstitial Cystitis.
Male Reproductive Organs Conditions - The Urology Foundation
Male Reproductive Organs Conditions - The Urology Foundation
The male reproductive organs exist to manufacture sperm. The organs are prone to several relatively common conditions. Some, such as testicular or penile cancer, can be life-threatening. Others, such as infertility or erectile dysfunction can cause serious psychological distress and lower quality of life.
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