Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Scrotal masses | Lima Memorial Health System

  https://www.limamemorial.org/health-library/HIE%20Multimedia/1/001283

  You can prevent scrotal masses caused by sexually transmitted diseases by practicing safe sex. […] To prevent scrotal masses caused by injury, wear an athletic cup during exercise.

• #1 Scrotal Masses: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & More

  https://www.healthline.com/health/scrotal-masses

  You can help prevent scrotal masses caused by STIs by using condoms or other barrier methods during sex. While these methods arent 100 percent effective against all STIs, they can help reduce your risk. […] Wearing a cup while playing sports will protect your testicles from injury. […] Checking your scrotum and testicles for lumps each month can also help you and your doctor detect any problems as early as possible.

• #1 Lump On Testicle (Scrotal Mass): Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/21026-scrotal-masses

  You cant prevent some causes of testicular lumps. However, its a good idea to regularly check your scrotum or testicles for lumps or any other changes. You only need to spend a few moments conducting a testicular self-exam once a month. […] You can help prevent bacterial or viral causes by: […] Using condoms during sexual intercourse to help prevent STIs (sexually transmitted infections). […] Getting vaccines for viral or bacterial infections that can cause scrotal masses.

• #1 Changes in the Testicles with Aging: Causes, Prevention and Treatment

  https://dreminozbek.com/en/changes-in-the-testicles-with-aging-causes-prevention-and-treatment/

  Ppreventive measures […] To mitigate the changes in the testicles associated with aging and maintain overall testicular health, several preventive measures can be taken: […] Regular Check-Ups: Routine medical check-ups, including testicular exams, can help detect any abnormalities early. […] Protect Against Infections: Practice safe sex to prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs) that can affect testicular health. […] Avoid Testicular Trauma: Protect the testicles from injury by wearing appropriate protective gear during sports and other high-risk activities. […] Moderate Heat Exposure: Avoid excessive heat exposure to the testicles, such as frequent use of hot tubs or saunas, as high temperatures can affect sperm production and testicular function.

• #1 Understanding Testicular Cancer: Awareness and Prevention – Carthage Area Hospital

  https://www.carthagehospital.com/understanding-testicular-cancer-awareness-and-prevention/

  While the exact cause of testicular cancer remains unknown, several factors may increase the risk, including family history, age, and previous testicular cancer. However, there are steps individuals can take to potentially reduce their risk: […] Regularly performing testicular self-exams enables individuals to detect any abnormalities early on. […] Maintaining a healthy weight, staying physically active, and consuming a balanced diet rich in fruits and vegetables can contribute to overall well-being. […] Using protective gear during sports or activities that could result in trauma to the testicles may help reduce the risk of injury. […] Its essential to consult healthcare professionals for personalized advice on risk reduction strategies. Additionally, regular self-examinations and seeking prompt medical attention for any unusual symptoms or changes in the testicles are crucial for early detection and successful treatment. Early diagnosis often leads to better outcomes and improved quality of life for individuals with testicular cancer.

• #1 Prevention and differential of scrotal cancer – PubMed

  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6646538/

  Testicular self-examination is the most efficient method for early detection of scrotal cancer. […] Several types of testicular cancer and associated risk factors have been identified. […] health teaching in this area is often overlooked. […] The examination is explained and teaching strategies are discussed using a developmental approach with adolescents and young adults.

• #1 Testicular Cancer: Symptoms, Signs, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/12183-testicular-cancer

  Testicular cancer isnt preventable, but you can perform testicular self-exams (TSE) to identify changes in your testicles that you should bring to your providers attention. Your provider should know about lumps, nodules, hardness or a testicle thats become bigger or smaller. […] Many providers recommend performing a testicular self-exam monthly. […] You can complete a TSE in as little as two minutes. Many providers recommend performing a testicular self-exam monthly. […] If you notice a change in the size of your testicles or feel a lump, contact your healthcare provider. […] You should also get a physical exam yearly.

• #1 Testicular cancer – symptoms, causes, treatment and prevention

  https://www.medicover.pl/en/cancers/testicular/

  The most important part of preventing testicular cancer is self-examination of the testicles. It should be carried out every month, and with all disturbing symptoms, consult a doctor. […] Testicular self-examination is particularly important in young men under 30, who are most at risk of an unfavorable course of the cancer.

• #1 Testicular Cancer: Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention | Live Science

  https://www.livescience.com/34802-testicular-cancer-symptoms-treatment.html

  Testicular cancer is not preventable but the earlier it is caught the more likely it is curable. Regular self-examination may be the easiest way to detect the presence of this type of cancer; however, concerned individuals should speak with a physician about the best method. […] The shower (or bath) is the best place to perform a self-exam because the heat relaxes the scrotum, making it easier to find anything irregular, according to the Mayo Clinic. […] If something feels amiss, don’t hesitate to contact a doctor. […] „If you do suspect that something is unusual, it’s imperative to actually speak to a doctor rather than wait until it gets worse,” Huang said.

• #1 %%title%% %%page%%

  https://www.apollohospitals.com/health-library/scrotal-masses-causes-symptoms-and-treatment/

  Examine your testicles once a month to keep track of lumpiness or scrotal mass. Moving fingers around the scrotal sac can help you to differentiate between the normal and abnormal conditions of the testicles. Moreover, if an individual has any abnormality, seek medical care early.

• #1 Testicular Cancer Awareness: Self-Exams Crucial for Early Detection | South Shore Health

  https://www.southshorehealth.org/wellness/blog/testicular-cancer-awareness-self-exams-crucial-early-detection

  Men should do self-testicular exams to check for any lumps, bumps or masses and report any pain or other abnormalities that would require medical evaluation to their medical professional. […] Self-examination should start as early as 15 and continue through age 40. For men older than 40, any new lumps, masses or pain should be reported to a physician for further medical evaluation. […] There are no recommended lifestyle changes outside of limiting exposure to marijuana, as there are reports that frequent and/or long-term marijuana use may significantly increase a man’s risk of developing aggressive types of testicular cancer.

• #1 Young men and the testicular cancer self-exam | Prevention | University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center

  https://www.rogelcancercenter.org/living-with-cancer/practical-matters/young-men-and-testicular-cancer-self-exam

  Educating men on the importance, as well as the technique, of testicular self-exam may help to reduce the incidence of this cancer. […] Monthly testicular self-exams should be even more critical for men with a family history of testicular cancer as well a personal history of undescended testicles, both of which are known risk factors for the development of testicular cancer. […] If a man does find anything that is abnormal, it should be reported to a health care provider for further work-up. Never assume that masses or bumps will resolve on their own. […] Just as women are taught to focus on breast awareness, so should men be taught testicular awareness, or learning how the testicles look and feel and learning what is normal. […] The responsibility lies within each of us to take charge of our health though learning about our bodies.

• #1 Sexual Health: Preventing Testicular Cancer

  https://www.webmd.com/cancer/preventing-testicular-cancer

  You can detect testicular cancer by doing a monthly testicular self-exam. Such an exam is a way that men can look for signs of cancer of the testicles. […] You should also get a physical exam once a year. […] After a while, you will know how your testicles feel and will be more alert to any changes.

• #1 Testicular Masses

  https://azpediatricsurgery.com/conditions/testicular-masses

  While not all testicular masses can be prevented, early detection through regular self-examination and medical check-ups is crucial: […] we recommend adolescents perform monthly testicular self-examinations to detect any changes or lumps early. […] Routine visits to a healthcare provider for physical exams. […] Understanding personal risk factors and discussing them with a healthcare provider.

• #1 Prostate and testicular cancer prevention – Unicare

  https://www.unicare.cz/about-us-blog/prostate-and-testicular-cancer-prevention

  Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, and nearly 8,000 men in the Czech Republic alone discover they suffer from it every year. And testicular cancer is the most common type of cancer in men between the ages of 15 and 40. […] Sport is essential in the prevention of prostate cancer. […] Regular check-ups with a general practitioner, which should take place every two years, are also important for prevention. After the age of 50, men should also have a preventive examination by a urologist at least once a year. […] Testicular self-examination plays a vital role. […] As with prostate cancer, to prevent testicular cancer, men should have a check-up with their general practitioner once every two years and a preventive check-up with a urologist once a year. […] However, as with all cancers, prostate and testicular cancer requires a healthy lifestyle. This means regular exercise, good sleep, a healthy diet and avoiding excessive red meat and animal fat consumption.

• #1 Testicular Cancer

  https://upmc.it/hr/conditions/testicular-cancer

  As with many other cancers, testicular cancer can be successfully treated if detected early. There are no specific prevention programs for testicular cancer, but it is essential to consider risk factors. […] In the event that one or more risk factors are present, you should consult your referring physician to consider whether and when to undergo a testicular ultrasound. However, testicular self-examination remains the first and most important step to diagnose this neoplasm early. […] Perform a testicular self-examination at least once a month to monitor for any warning bells. […] If you notice a lump or change in the testicles, it is important to see a specialist immediately. During your annual checkup with your doctor, ask for a testicular examination. Remember that early detection is critical.

• #1 Testicular cancer | Causes, Symptoms & Treatments | Cancer Council

  https://www.cancer.org.au/cancer-information/types-of-cancer/testicular-cancer

  There are no proven measures to prevent testicular cancer.

• #1

  https://winshipcancer.emory.edu/cancer-types-and-treatments/testicular-cancer/prevention.php

  The best testicular cancer prevention strategy is to familiarize yourself with the risk factors and alert your doctor to any changes in your testicles. […] While we dont know exactly what causes testicular cancer and therefore cant make specific suggestions on how to prevent it, its always a good idea to take steps to lower your overall risk of cancer through lifestyle modification. The following guidelines may be important for testicular cancer prevention: […] Dont use any tobacco products […] Dont drink alcohol […] Maintain a body mass index below 25 […] Be physically active every day […] Eat a diet rich in fruits and vegetables and low in processed meats.

• #1 LearnOncology

  https://www.learnoncology.ca/modules/testicular-cancer

  A history of cryptorchidism is the most significant risk factor and is present in 10% of those diagnosed with testicular cancer. […] Unfortunately, there are no lifestyle or behavioural modifications that are proven to prevent testicular cancer. […] Men with one or more risk factors are recommended to perform monthly TSEs.

• #1 Explore Testicular Cancer Prevention Risk factors and Prevention Measures at HCG Oncology

  https://www.hcgoncology.com/types-of-cancers/testicular-cancer-prevention/

  Most Common Testicular Cancer Risk Factors […] Various people ask about how to prevent testicular cancer. Although there is no method to prevent testicular cancer, certain measures lower the risk of developing testicular cancer: […] Self-examining the testicles is one of the easiest ways to detect any abnormality in the testis, such as a lump or swelling, which is usually the initial sign of testicular cancer. […] A healthy lifestyle is vital for preventing various cancers, including testicular cancer. Testicular cancer may be prevented by regular exercise, a healthy weight, and a healthy diet. […] Regular check-ups are important to catch testicular cancer in its early stages, especially in people with a high risk of testicular cancer, such as people with undescended testicles, family history and medical history of testicular cancer, and the presence of HIV and urethral abnormalities. […] Primary prevention of testicular cancer may be through self-examination, a healthy lifestyle, testicular cancer awareness, regular check-ups, and early detection.

• #1 Testicular Tumors in Dogs | PetMD

  https://www.petmd.com/dog/conditions/reproductive/testicular-tumors-dogs

  The best way to prevent testicular tumors in your male dog is to have them examined by a veterinarian and neutered at an early age. Depending on your veterinarians recommendations and the breed of your dog, male dogs can be neutered as early as two months of age. Larger breeds may benefit from delayed neutering until they stop growing (9-15 months of age) to help prevent the development of certain cancers and joint issues later in life.

• #1 Testicular Tumors in Cats – Causes, Treatment and Associated Conditions – Vetster

  https://vetster.com/en/conditions/cat/testicular-tumors

  Testicular tumors are prevented by the removal of the testicles (neutering).

• #1 Testicular Cancer: It’s Time to Talk About it | Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey

  https://www.cinj.org/testicular-cancer-its-time-talk-about-it

  Men whose testicles did not descend into the scrotum at birth, a condition known as cryptorchidism, are at an increased risk for testicular cancer. […] Bringing the testicle down into the scrotum with surgery doesnt decrease the risk of developing testicular cancer but it does make it easier to examine the testicle and find any abnormalities early. […] Not speaking up or waiting and hoping that a testicular mass will simply go away on its own is dangerous and can lead to cancer affecting other parts of the body. […] Talking about mens health issues can help normalize the fact that all men need to check and be familiar with their bodies and report any changes to their doctor.

• #1 Prevention & Screening | Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center – Buffalo, NY

  https://www.roswellpark.org/cancer/testicular/prevention-screening

  Cancer prevention often centers around reducing modifiable risk factors. But the risk factors for testicular cancer such as family history, your race and how your testicles developed are not within your control. And at this time, no screening test exists to detect early signs of testicular cancer. […] However, you can take steps to protect yourself. A scrotal and testicular exam should be part of your routine healthcare from your primary care provider. In addition, checking yourself regularly can help you learn whats normal for you and recognize when something abnormal appears. […] Be sure to tell you doctor about any unusual lumps or other changes.

• #2 Scrotal Masses: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & More

  https://www.healthline.com/health/scrotal-masses

  You can help prevent scrotal masses caused by STIs by using condoms or other barrier methods during sex. While these methods arent 100 percent effective against all STIs, they can help reduce your risk. […] Wearing a cup while playing sports will protect your testicles from injury. […] Checking your scrotum and testicles for lumps each month can also help you and your doctor detect any problems as early as possible.

• #2

  https://eastafricaschoolserver.org/med/ency/article/001283.htm

  Scrotal masses linked to sexually transmitted diseases (for example, epididymitis) may be prevented by practicing safe sex. […] Scrotal masses resulting from injury may be prevented by wearing an athletic cup during exercise. […] Monthly testicular self-examination can catch testicular cancer early, and improve the chances of curing it. All men 15 years or older should learn how to perform testicular self-examination.

• #2 Lump On Testicle (Scrotal Mass): Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/21026-scrotal-masses

  You cant prevent some causes of testicular lumps. However, its a good idea to regularly check your scrotum or testicles for lumps or any other changes. You only need to spend a few moments conducting a testicular self-exam once a month. […] You can help prevent bacterial or viral causes by: […] Using condoms during sexual intercourse to help prevent STIs (sexually transmitted infections). […] Getting vaccines for viral or bacterial infections that can cause scrotal masses.

• #2 Hydrocele in Adults: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment

  https://patient.info/mens-health/scrotal-lumps-pain-and-swelling/hydrocele-in-adults

  Hydroceles are not usually preventable. A few cases are caused by injury to the scrotum so the best way of preventing these is by protecting the scrotum when playing sports such as rugby or cricket.

• #2 Changes in the Testicles with Aging: Causes, Prevention and Treatment

  https://dreminozbek.com/en/changes-in-the-testicles-with-aging-causes-prevention-and-treatment/

  Ppreventive measures […] To mitigate the changes in the testicles associated with aging and maintain overall testicular health, several preventive measures can be taken: […] Regular Check-Ups: Routine medical check-ups, including testicular exams, can help detect any abnormalities early. […] Protect Against Infections: Practice safe sex to prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs) that can affect testicular health. […] Avoid Testicular Trauma: Protect the testicles from injury by wearing appropriate protective gear during sports and other high-risk activities. […] Moderate Heat Exposure: Avoid excessive heat exposure to the testicles, such as frequent use of hot tubs or saunas, as high temperatures can affect sperm production and testicular function.

• #2 %%title%% %%page%%

  https://www.apollohospitals.com/health-library/scrotal-masses-causes-symptoms-and-treatment/

  Examine your testicles once a month to keep track of lumpiness or scrotal mass. Moving fingers around the scrotal sac can help you to differentiate between the normal and abnormal conditions of the testicles. Moreover, if an individual has any abnormality, seek medical care early.

• #2 Testicular Cancer

  https://upmc.it/hr/conditions/testicular-cancer

  As with many other cancers, testicular cancer can be successfully treated if detected early. There are no specific prevention programs for testicular cancer, but it is essential to consider risk factors. […] In the event that one or more risk factors are present, you should consult your referring physician to consider whether and when to undergo a testicular ultrasound. However, testicular self-examination remains the first and most important step to diagnose this neoplasm early. […] Perform a testicular self-examination at least once a month to monitor for any warning bells. […] If you notice a lump or change in the testicles, it is important to see a specialist immediately. During your annual checkup with your doctor, ask for a testicular examination. Remember that early detection is critical.

• #2 Testicular Cancer – Student Health Center – Montclair State University

  https://www.montclair.edu/student-health-center/2018/10/18/testicular-cancer/

  There is no way to prevent testicular cancer. The University Health Center recommends testicular self-exams monthly to identify testicular cancer at its earliest stage. […] If you find something that is not normal, make an appointment to see a health care provider to be checked.

• #2 Testicular Cancer – Symptoms, Causes & Treatment | OSF Cancer Institute | OSF HealthCare

  https://www.osfhealthcare.org/services/specialties/cancer/conditions-treatments/conditions/testicular

  Researchers dont yet know how to prevent this type of cancer. […] No blood tests are used to screen for testicular cancer in men without symptoms. But regularly doing a testicular self-exam (TSE) may help you find cancer early. Some health care providers advise a TSE once a month after puberty. The American Cancer Society doesn’t advise how often it should be done. […] Health care providers advise that males do the exam during or after showering. This is because your scrotal skin is softer and more relaxed at this time. This makes it easier to feel any changes.

• #2

  https://www.cumedicine.us/health-insights/testicular-cancer-awareness—risks-prevention-and-treatment

  To reduce the risk of testicular cancer, men should do regular monthly self-exams and notify their doctor of any concerning changes. […] To reduce the risk of testicular cancer, men should do regular monthly self-exams and notify their doctor of any concerning changes. […] Any lump, swelling, or unusual sensation in the testicle should lead to an exam by a physician followed by an ultrasound.

• #2 Testicular cancer | UK Healthcare

  https://ukhealthcare.uky.edu/services/testicular-cancer

  You can lower your risk of cancer by taking steps to build a healthy lifestyle. Here are some ways you can lower your risk for this disease, as well as improve your overall basic health: […] Avoid using tobacco products. Tobacco has been tied to multiple cancers, and it is responsible for 90 percent of lung cancer deaths. […] Stay physically active. Your physical activity is related to risk for colon and breast cancer. Excess weight gained from inactivity increases the risk of multiple cancers. […] Limit alcohol consumption. It is important to be mindful of how much alcohol you drink. Alcohol intake, even in moderate amounts, can increase the risk for colon, breast, esophageal and oropharyngeal cancer. […] Learn about screenings. Your primary care doctor can recommend appropriate cancer screenings based on your age, personal risk and family history.

• #2 Sexual Health: Preventing Testicular Cancer

  https://www.webmd.com/cancer/preventing-testicular-cancer

  You can detect testicular cancer by doing a monthly testicular self-exam. Such an exam is a way that men can look for signs of cancer of the testicles. […] You should also get a physical exam once a year. […] After a while, you will know how your testicles feel and will be more alert to any changes.

• #2 Testicular Cancer | Symptoms & Risk Factors | MedStar Health

  https://www.medstarhealth.org/services/testicular-cancer

  There are no formal guidelines for testicular cancer screening, and it’s impossible to prevent this type of cancer altogether. However, there are things you can do to improve your chances of early detection. […] For example, we recommend men perform monthly self-examinations to check for signs of anything unusual. Testicular self-exams can easily be done in the shower. Knowing what your „normal” anatomy feels like will help you recognize testicular cancer signs. If you feel something firm, like a small marble, or notice any change in size or shape, you should talk to your doctor immediately. The earlier the cancer is detected, the easier it is to treat. […] In addition, it’s always a good idea to get an annual physical from your primary care provider. During your well-visit, your doctor can perform a physical exam and counsel you on health behaviors that will help promote your overall health.

• #2 Prostate and testicular cancer prevention – Unicare

  https://www.unicare.cz/about-us-blog/prostate-and-testicular-cancer-prevention

  Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, and nearly 8,000 men in the Czech Republic alone discover they suffer from it every year. And testicular cancer is the most common type of cancer in men between the ages of 15 and 40. […] Sport is essential in the prevention of prostate cancer. […] Regular check-ups with a general practitioner, which should take place every two years, are also important for prevention. After the age of 50, men should also have a preventive examination by a urologist at least once a year. […] Testicular self-examination plays a vital role. […] As with prostate cancer, to prevent testicular cancer, men should have a check-up with their general practitioner once every two years and a preventive check-up with a urologist once a year. […] However, as with all cancers, prostate and testicular cancer requires a healthy lifestyle. This means regular exercise, good sleep, a healthy diet and avoiding excessive red meat and animal fat consumption.

• #2 Testicular Cancer – Cancers We Treat – Wilmot Cancer Institute – University of Rochester Medical Center

  https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/cancer-institute/cancers/testicular

  Its not possible to prevent testicular cancer since most of the risk factors (young age, undescended testicles, being white, etc.) cannot be changed or controlled.

• #2 Understanding Testicular Cancer: Awareness and Prevention – Carthage Area Hospital

  https://www.carthagehospital.com/understanding-testicular-cancer-awareness-and-prevention/

  While the exact cause of testicular cancer remains unknown, several factors may increase the risk, including family history, age, and previous testicular cancer. However, there are steps individuals can take to potentially reduce their risk: […] Regularly performing testicular self-exams enables individuals to detect any abnormalities early on. […] Maintaining a healthy weight, staying physically active, and consuming a balanced diet rich in fruits and vegetables can contribute to overall well-being. […] Using protective gear during sports or activities that could result in trauma to the testicles may help reduce the risk of injury. […] Its essential to consult healthcare professionals for personalized advice on risk reduction strategies. Additionally, regular self-examinations and seeking prompt medical attention for any unusual symptoms or changes in the testicles are crucial for early detection and successful treatment. Early diagnosis often leads to better outcomes and improved quality of life for individuals with testicular cancer.

• #2 Testicular Cancer: It’s Time to Talk About it | Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey

  https://www.cinj.org/testicular-cancer-its-time-talk-about-it

  Men whose testicles did not descend into the scrotum at birth, a condition known as cryptorchidism, are at an increased risk for testicular cancer. […] Bringing the testicle down into the scrotum with surgery doesnt decrease the risk of developing testicular cancer but it does make it easier to examine the testicle and find any abnormalities early. […] Not speaking up or waiting and hoping that a testicular mass will simply go away on its own is dangerous and can lead to cancer affecting other parts of the body. […] Talking about mens health issues can help normalize the fact that all men need to check and be familiar with their bodies and report any changes to their doctor.

• #2 Testicular Tumors in Cats – Causes, Treatment and Associated Conditions – Vetster

  https://vetster.com/en/conditions/cat/testicular-tumors

  Testicular tumors are prevented by the removal of the testicles (neutering).

• #2 Young men and the testicular cancer self-exam | Prevention | University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center

  https://www.rogelcancercenter.org/living-with-cancer/practical-matters/young-men-and-testicular-cancer-self-exam

  Educating men on the importance, as well as the technique, of testicular self-exam may help to reduce the incidence of this cancer. […] Monthly testicular self-exams should be even more critical for men with a family history of testicular cancer as well a personal history of undescended testicles, both of which are known risk factors for the development of testicular cancer. […] If a man does find anything that is abnormal, it should be reported to a health care provider for further work-up. Never assume that masses or bumps will resolve on their own. […] Just as women are taught to focus on breast awareness, so should men be taught testicular awareness, or learning how the testicles look and feel and learning what is normal. […] The responsibility lies within each of us to take charge of our health though learning about our bodies.

• #2 Testicular Cancer Info For Men: Signs, Risk Factors And Prevention

  https://menshealthfoundation.ca/mens-health-conditions/testicular-cancer/

  Testicular cancer may be the most common form of cancer among young men, but its also one of the most treatable when caught early. […] Testicular cancer can be caught early through regular self-exams. […] There is no known way to prevent testicular cancer, which is why its important to know your risk factors and perform monthly testicular self-exams.

• #2 Prevention and differential of scrotal cancer – PubMed

  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6646538/

  Testicular self-examination is the most efficient method for early detection of scrotal cancer. […] Several types of testicular cancer and associated risk factors have been identified. […] health teaching in this area is often overlooked. […] The examination is explained and teaching strategies are discussed using a developmental approach with adolescents and young adults.

• #2 Testicular Cancer: Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention | Live Science

  https://www.livescience.com/34802-testicular-cancer-symptoms-treatment.html

  Testicular cancer is not preventable but the earlier it is caught the more likely it is curable. Regular self-examination may be the easiest way to detect the presence of this type of cancer; however, concerned individuals should speak with a physician about the best method. […] The shower (or bath) is the best place to perform a self-exam because the heat relaxes the scrotum, making it easier to find anything irregular, according to the Mayo Clinic. […] If something feels amiss, don’t hesitate to contact a doctor. […] „If you do suspect that something is unusual, it’s imperative to actually speak to a doctor rather than wait until it gets worse,” Huang said.

• #2 Testicular Cancer: Prevention, Early Signs and Treatment Options

  https://www.otandp.com/blog/understanding-testicular-cancer

  There is no guaranteed way to prevent testicular cancer, but certain strategies may help reduce the risk. Here are some recommendations for testicular cancer prevention: […] Remember, while these measures may help reduce the risk of testicular cancer, they do not guarantee prevention. […] Regular check-ups with a doctor are essential for early detection and prompt treatment if testicular cancer is suspected. […] Individuals can take proactive steps towards their testicular health by understanding the importance of prevention, recognising early signs, and being informed about treatment options.

• #3 Sexual Health: Preventing Testicular Cancer

  https://www.webmd.com/cancer/preventing-testicular-cancer

  You can detect testicular cancer by doing a monthly testicular self-exam. Such an exam is a way that men can look for signs of cancer of the testicles. […] You should also get a physical exam once a year. […] After a while, you will know how your testicles feel and will be more alert to any changes.

• #3 Testicular cancer – symptoms and treatment | healthdirect

  https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/testicular-cancer

  Can testicular cancer be prevented? […] Testicular cancer isn’t preventable, but if it is found early, it can usually be cured.

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