DrawDick.com

The Dick Report

Movember 2026: Why DrawDick Is Drawing Dicks for Men's Health

A site full of cartoon dicks has an unusual way into a serious subject: why DrawDick is taking part in Movember this November, and what to check.

By Picasso Peen · · Updated · 3 min read

The quick answer: November is Movember, the month the men's health charity Movember asks people to raise money and awareness for men's health. DrawDick is taking part. The jokes on this site are about drawings; this article is not a joke, and everything in it that claims to be true has a source at the end.

Why us

DrawDick is a site where adults draw cartoon dicks and rate each other's. It is silly on purpose. But a site that gets people laughing about the body, rather than embarrassed by it, has an unusual chance to say something useful: check yourself, talk to someone, and do not let embarrassment stop you seeing a doctor.

That is the whole reason. We would rather people laughed their way to a useful thought than never had it.

What Movember supports

Movember is a men's health charity. It funds work in three areas: mental health and suicide prevention, prostate cancer and testicular cancer.1 Money given to Movember supports that work across all three, not one cause alone.

Movember also asks people to take part in different ways: growing a moustache, moving for mental health, or hosting an event.2

How DrawDick is taking part

Everything about DrawDick's own campaign, including what it raises, where exactly donations go and anything we commit ourselves, is kept in one place, so it is easy to check: the page the box below links to. That box is the only place this article asks for anything. If it is not there, we are not asking.

What to check

Testicular cancer is most common in men aged 15 to 49, and it can affect anyone who has testicles.3 In the US, it is most frequently diagnosed in men aged 20 to 34.4 The NHS lists these symptoms:5

  • a lump or swelling in a testicle
  • a testicle getting bigger
  • an ache or pain in a testicle or the scrotum
  • the scrotum feeling heavy, firm or hard

These symptoms are very common and can be caused by many different conditions, so having one does not mean you have cancer.5 But see a doctor if you notice a lump, swelling or anything that is not normal for you: if it is cancer, finding it early may make it easier to treat.5

The simplest habit is knowing what is normal for you, so you notice when something changes.

Talking counts too

Mental health is one of the three areas Movember funds, and the cheapest thing anyone can do about it is ask a friend how they are, and mean it.

If you are struggling yourself, you do not have to wait until it is an emergency to talk to someone. In the US, you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, any time.7 In the UK and Ireland, you can call Samaritans free, any time, on 116 123.8 Elsewhere, your doctor can point you to help near you.

And then, draw something

This is still DrawDick. If you came here for the drawing, it is one click away, and it is free.

Sources and notes

  1. Movember, "Changing the face of men's health" (About us). movember.com ↩

  2. Movember, "How to support Movember's fundraising for men's health". movember.com ↩

  3. NHS, "What is testicular cancer?". nhs.uk ↩

  4. National Cancer Institute, "Cancer Stat Facts: Testicular Cancer" (SEER). seer.cancer.gov ↩

  5. NHS, "Symptoms of testicular cancer". nhs.uk ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  6. NHS, "Testicle pain". nhs.uk ↩

  7. 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. 988lifeline.org ↩

  8. Samaritans, "Contact a Samaritan". samaritans.org ↩

Your turn.

Draw a better one.

Start drawing →

Know someone who needs this?

Every Dicktionary article is checked by a person before it is published, and some are drafted with AI assistance. How the Dicktionary is written.