and some pressure.

- [Keith] Yup, yup, yup, yup, yup. - [Dr. Rettig] OK, here we go.

- [Keith] Oh, oh. - [Dr. Rettig] And there's your prostate.

(upbeat instrumental music)

- Movember is this thing that helps raise

money and awareness for prostate cancer.

- Movember's a great organization,

we're not growing mustaches, we're doing one better.

- And it involves the finger.

- Butt stuff.

- Today we are gonna get our prostates

examined by a medical professional.

- I'm grateful for the opportunity to raise awareness

for this thing and if we can make some people smile

along the way, that's great.

- Prostate exam.

So, prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed

cancer amongst men in the United States.

- Approximately 14% of men will be diagnosed

with prostate cancer at some point in their lifetime.

- Oh no!

- My grandfather died from colon cancer

and something that could potentially affect me.

- It rarely occurs in men under 50.

- Oh.

- I don't actively think about being susceptible to cancer.

It's not in my family, I'm a young person

who can take on the world.

- Testicular cancer is a cancer that the Try Guys

need to worry about, because testicular cancer

is the most common cancer amongst men age 20 to 40.

- I only came in here for prostate,

I didn't know we were gonna be doing nut feeling, too.

I didn't know I had to worry about this.

- Don't call it nut feeling. (laughing)

- [Voiceover] It's not nut feeling.

- Well, that's what it--

Is that what it is?

- Yeah.

(beeps)

- But, it's for a good cause.

- The mustache is a way to get men to have a conversation.

We made it fun to talk about a very serious set of issues.

- Why do you think men have such

a problem talking about health?

- I think it stems from masculinity

and this concept of man-up.

I remember when I was growing up, you know,

you broke a finger, you just kind of

threw some duct tape on it.

It's a cultural thing, it's getting past or redefining

what it means to be a man.

- If it takes just one finger up the butt to find out

a life or death situation, stick the whole hand up my butt.

- We're gonna trust this doctor to take care of us,

take (laughing) real good care of us.

Should we do the testicular exam first

or go straight for the goal?

- We'll do both of them at the same time. - [Voiceover] Oh, OK.

- [Keith] Same time? - [Ned] What?

It's like a?

- Sequentially, with one--

(laughs)

(instrumental music)

- Oh my god, it's not what I expected at all (laughs).

- So, we're gonna do the genitourinary exam.

I'm gonna exam your testicles.

To see if there's any abnormality.

OK, we ready? - [Ned] Hope there's not, yeah, I'm ready.

- OK, I think it's a good idea starting at about age 20

to age 40 to do a self-exam every month.

- Ya hear that YouTube?

- Touch them nuts.

The testicular exam was nothing.

- He just felt the top of the ball,

which I didn't realize there was a top of the ball.

(coughs)

- And the left one feels just fine.

- Do I need to cough?

- [Voiceover] Just a stranger touching your nuts.

- As does the right one, great.

- Nice, phew.

- So let's move on to the digital rectal exam.

- Never had anything up my butt, well--

- Men that are age 25 to 40 have to get their nuts felt

and men that are age 50 or older

have to get their butts poked.

- That's basically right, yup.

- So 40 to 50, those are the golden years.

(laughs)

- Lie on your side with your right side down.

Bring your knees up a bit to expose your bottom, OK?

- Bottom exposed.

- Don't some people bend over?

- Yeah, that can be done also.

You can just stand up and lean over

and put your elbows on the table.

- Has anyone done, like, missionary style?

- The doctor had us lay on our sides,

Eugene, of course, bent over because he's Eugene.

- I think it goes deeper when you do doggie-style.

- And he poured a ton of lube on that finger.

- It wasn't anything sexual, he's a doctor.

- He pressed his finger up against my delightful anus.

- Oh. - [Dr. Rettig] Some pressure.

- And then just went--

(shooting noise)

- [Voiceover] He was in the butt.

- Oh my god.

Oh my god.

- And then he said, "OK, we're going."

And then, boom.

- And it's nice and smooth.

- Great.

- He just plunged his finger deep inside my rectum.

It was hill deep.

- And, everything feels fine, normal, smooth.

- So that was, efficient.

- [Voiceover] Super quick, very painless. - [Eugene] Oh, oh.

Whoa, that was way deeper than I expected.

Lubed up, in and out.

- And you feel fine, all right.

- OK.

- And here's some tissue if you need it.

- What do you say after you're penetrated

by a handsome man?

- I just had a finger up my butt.

- Well, you did a great job. (laughing)

- All in all, this was actually a really educational day.

- Now I know what I'm getting myself into

and it's really, it's not that bad.

- It's super harmless, it's super painless.

- Compare it to what women go through.

- Scraped in the vagina with metal stuff.

- Every year?

Oh.

- Cancer's not something you think about

but then when you go in to get checked for cancer,

it's, it's really scary.

- That was a lot of talking about cancer all at once,

does that ever get difficult?

- Of course it gets difficult taking care of patients

who have serious illness, but we do a good job sometimes

and these patients can live quite some time,

and sometimes they're even cured of their disease.

- Best thing for people to do, in terms of getting involved,

is go to Movember.com, sign up, get engaged,

understand what we're trying to do in the world,

have a conversation with your friends and family,

and get a team started and raise a little money.

- I'm ready to go into the shower

and constantly feel my balls (laughs).

- But if you can, just grow the mustache.

- Grow a mo and save a bro.

- I wanna thank Dr. Rettig and

the UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center.

- I'm grateful that we had the opportunity

to spread awareness by spreading our cheeks.

Can we go one more?

- [Voiceover] Lube for YouTube.

- [Voiceover] There it is.

(yells)

- Nice job, guys.