Men want their genitals to be looked at, often by unwilling parties. But many of them aren’t prepared to hear some hard, hard truths.
A survey by the CerHom (short for End of Cancer and Beginning of Man) foundation in France found that more than half of French women have received a phallic photo against their will. Contrary to what these generous digits may suggest, fellas aren’t likely to share d**k pics with their doctors. The same research reveals that only 26% of men regularly visit their general practitioners for a health checkup.
Unfortunately, testicular cancer is the most common cancer among males of ages 15 to 35. But when patients find out they have it, it’s usually too late.
CerHom wants men to think with the right heads. To encourage them to pay their doctors a visit, the organization teamed up with advertising agency TBWA\Paris to create an outreach campaign. TBWA remembered there wass a wealth of nonconsensual penis pics just floating around dating apps, and thought, why not tap those?
So launched project Dickpic Diagnostic. CerHom and TBWA\Paris created fake profiles of women on the apps, and the guys took the bait, embellishing conversations with their schlongs.
The d**k pics were inspected far more than the blokes had hoped. Well, ask and you shall receive. Soon after they unleashed their intimate photos onto the web of ones and zeroes, they received responses like, “Upon close examination of your photo, it appears that one of your testicles is swollen… Please consider seeing a doctor, and for more information, visit https://dickpic-diagnostic.com/.”
Even though you didn’t ask for it, we’re going to share the following diagram anyway (feels a little intrusive, doesn’t it?). Below are steps to perform a self-examination at home. These are to be done monthly.