HeyJaredMan Up to Cancer
I'm your host, Trevor Maxwell. I'm a stage IV colon cancer survivor, and I've got a message for other men: You don't have to go through cancer alone.On the Man Up to Cancer podcast, you can expect raw, unfiltered conversations about men, cancer, and our experiences.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest episodes
The Longest Climb: Cycling Through Prostate Cancer (opens the original)
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During our conversation for the Man Up to Cancer Podcast, Andrés Garrido took a deep breath and said this: “The only thing you have in life is affection.” From more than 5,000 miles away, I felt an instant connection to this man I'd never met. I'm so proud to share that moment with you. When Andrés was diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer at age 51, he approached it the way he had approached some of the hardest climbs of his life. A lifelong cyclist from Chile who has spent decades climbing
He Had Cancer. Six Days Later, So Did His Son (opens the original)
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Mark Harris is one of those guys who makes you feel better just by being around him. He's a prostate cancer survivor, longtime fitness professional, husband, father, man of deep faith, and a tireless advocate for men with cancer. His enthusiasm for life is infectious. And behind that enthusiasm is a story of cancer, unimaginable loss, faith, and purpose. Mark was diagnosed with prostate cancer in October 2013 at age 57. When his urologist told him, "You have prostate cancer, but I'm going to do
Joe and Trevor: Your Favorite Cancer Bromance is Back! (opens the original)
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Joe Bullock from Durham, N.C., has been my right-hand man, my ride or die, and one of my closest friends for more than six years. I’m incredibly grateful for his friendship and for the professional partnership we’ve built along the way. Man Up to Cancer simply would not be what it is today without Joe. We’ve built this thing together through some incredible highs, some crushing losses, and a whole lot of moments when neither of us really knew what the hell we were doing. Joe now serves as Direct
Trevor's journal: Why am I Still Here? (opens the original)
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Today's episode is a solo show. Just me and my thoughts. Yikes. I take off the masks and get as honest and heart-centered as possible in answering the question: After 8+ years of surgeries and treatments, many close calls, navigating the maze of oncology care, and times I should not have made it through... Why am I still here? To all the patients and families living with cancer, I'm sending you big hugs from Maine. -Trevor
Throwback to Ep. 16: Chef Kevin Gillespie on Cancer and the Things that Really Matter (opens the original)
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Happy summer 2026 to all of the listeners out there in Cancerland! I hope you're having your best summer possible. Living in Maine can be tough for many cold months, so when summer comes, we make the most of it. I'm taking some breaks this summer to spend time at camp off the grid in northern Maine, at the beach, and right here in my backyard with my wife and our daughters who are both home from college. For those of you who know what we've gone through in more than eight years living with metas
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