The NHS will review whether to change its advice on testing for prostate cancer in light of Sir Chris Hoy's "powerful" call for more younger men to be checked, the health secretary has said. Olympic cycling champion Sir Chris, 48, has advanced cancer that has spread to his bones and is terminal.

Sir Chris Hoy has spoken out about his terminal cancer diagnosis, saying he had “no symptoms, no warnings, nothing. All I had was a pain in my shoulder and a little bit of pain in my ribs.” Since the Olympian first revealed his diagnosis just over two weeks ago,

Sir Chris Hoy has claimed “potentially millions of lives” can be saved if the screening age for prostate cancer is lowered. The six-time Olympic cycling champion revealed last month in a Sunday Times interview that his cancer is terminal after he first made public in February that he was undergoing treatment, including chemotherapy.

Sir Chris Hoy has described the “living nightmare” of telling his children about his terminal cancer diagnosis after he had “no symptoms, no warnings, nothing”.

The NHS is to review its guidance on testing for prostate cancer in light of Sir Chris Hoy’s “powerful” call for more men to be screened, the Health Secretary has said.Olympic cycling champion Sir Chris,

Six-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Chris Hoy tells BBC Breakfast about his life with terminal cancer and the legacy he hopes to leave.

Six-time Olympic cycling champion Sir Chris Hoy announced in October that his cancer was terminal and that he had two to four years to live; Hoy has called for changes to the screening age for prostat

Sir Chris Hoy has also called for the NHS screening age for prostate cancer to be lowered, saying the move could save "millions of lives."

Sir Chris Hoy recalls heartbreaking moment he told his children of his cancer diagnosis - Olympic cyclist has revealed he has two to four years left to live