Hello and hanks for posting

I'm sorry your husband is struggling with fatigue and other changes following his treatment. It must be a difficult adjustment for both of you especially when he was so active before.

Prostate cancer and its treatment can affect libido. You may find it helpful to read on Prostate Cancer UK's website the treatment and support that is available.

There are many possible causes of fatigue, but the main causes are often due to cancer and its treatments. We have some information on our website about fatigue and tips on how to manage it such as doing a form of gentle exercise, getting enough rest and eating a good diet. Macmillan Cancer Support has some further information on fatigue.

Fatigue tends to improve over time for most people. It might be a good idea for your husband to keep a fatigue diary. This can help him keep a record of how he is feeling, and how his energy levels change and can show patterns of his fatigue. This can help plan his day. It can also highlight which activities makes him feel better or worse.

I think it would be a good idea for your husband to talk to his doctors or specialist nurse about his fatigue. Sometimes there is a specific medical cause for which there might be a remedy such as anaemia, so do get some input about this from them.

I hope this is of some help. Please get back to us if you need any more information or support. You may find it helpful to talk things through with one of the nurses on our helpline. The number to call is Freephone 0808 800 4040 and the lines are open from 9 am till 5 pm, Monday to Friday.

Kind regards,

Celene

Hello and hanks for posting

I'm sorry your husband is struggling with fatigue and other changes following his treatment. It must be a difficult adjustment for both of you especially when he was so active before.

Prostate cancer and its treatment can affect libido. You may find it helpful to read on Prostate Cancer UK's website the treatment and support that is available.

There are many possible causes of fatigue, but the main causes are often due to cancer and its treatments. We have some information on our website about fatigue and tips on how to manage it such as doing a form of gentle exercise, getting enough rest and eating a good diet. Macmillan Cancer Support has some further information on fatigue.

Fatigue tends to improve over time for most people. It might be a good idea for your husband to keep a fatigue diary. This can help him keep a record of how he is feeling, and how his energy levels change and can show patterns of his fatigue. This can help plan his day. It can also highlight which activities makes him feel better or worse.

I think it would be a good idea for your husband to talk to his doctors or specialist nurse about his fatigue. Sometimes there is a specific medical cause for which there might be a remedy such as anaemia, so do get some input about this from them.

I hope this is of some help. Please get back to us if you need any more information or support. You may find it helpful to talk things through with one of the nurses on our helpline. The number to call is Freephone 0808 800 4040 and the lines are open from 9 am till 5 pm, Monday to Friday.

Kind regards,

Celene