Prostate cancer kills 12,000 men a year
In a draft recommendation, experts in the say a compulsory screening programme for prostate cancer "is likely to cause more harm than good".
The UK National Screening Committee (UKNSC) says it could lead to unnecessary treatments.
Under new guidance, it says only men with increased risks due to certain genetic mutations are to be offered regular checks.
The decision has received a mixed reaction, with some campaigners appalled, but others saying the current tests available aren't targeted enough.
Earlier this week, we spoke to the Chairman of the Isle of Man Anti-Cancer Association, Malcolm Clague.
He says advanced blood testing methods currently in the trial phase look more promising:
You can hear more HERE.
Assisted Dying Bill 2023 still awaiting Royal Assent
Culture Vannin submits plans for 'major redevelopment' of St John's hub
Drug trafficking 'isn’t worth the risk' warns constabulary
Manxman to sail to Liverpool as ferry terminal work completed