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• #1 Half the amount of chemo prevents testicular cancer from coming back, new trial shows

  https://www.icr.ac.uk/about-us/icr-news/detail/half-the-amount-of-chemo-prevents-testicular-cancer-from-coming-back-new-trial-shows

  Testicular cancer can be prevented from coming back using half the amount of chemotherapy that is currently used, a new clinical trial has shown. […] The new trial showed that giving men one cycle of chemotherapy was as effective at preventing mens testicular cancer from coming back as the two cycles used as standard. […] Reducing the overall dose of chemotherapy could spare young men who have their whole lives ahead of them from long-term side effects, and also means they will need fewer hospital visits for their treatment. […] This new trial is already changing clinical practice on a global scale, and is set to improve patients quality of life as well as reducing the cost of testicular cancer treatment. […] Our study has found strong evidence to suggest that testicular cancer chemotherapy can be safely reduced from two cycles to just one making their treatment shorter, kinder and cheaper.

• #2 Testis Cancer: Race to Beat Cancer: Community: Indiana University Melvin and Bren Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center: Indiana University

  https://cancer.iu.edu/community/race-to-beat-cancer/testis-cancer.html

  Testicular cancer primarily a young mans disease is the most common type of cancer to occur in males 15 to 35 years old. […] But if caught early, testicular cancer has a cure rate of almost 100 percent. This is why talking about it is so important. […] Being vigilant about self-exams. […] Its crucial that this condition is diagnosed early preferably before puberty and reversed. Research has shown that this can reduce the risk of developing testicular cancer. […] This is why its so important for survivors of testicular cancer to conduct monthly self-exams and to be followed closely by a physician. […] If the disease is caught early and is still in Stage I which means it hasnt spread outside of the testicle the cure rate is close to 100 percent. […] They need to see a physician as soon as they feel any change in their testicles.

• #3 Testicular Cancer, a “Young Man’s Disease” | Lovelace Cancer Center

  https://lovelacecancercenter.com/blog/testicular-cancer-%E2%80%9Cyoung-man%E2%80%99s-disease%E2%80%9D

  The good news is that testicular cancer is one of the most curable cancers. […] Because testicular cancer cannot be prevented, surveillance is key. Just like breast cancer, self-screening is important. […] Screening is the primary responsibility of the patients. Every month, men should perform a self-exam to look for any abnormalities. […] Due to the advances in the past few decades, testicular cancer is one of the most curable cancers if detected early.

• #4 Take Charge: Understanding Testicular Cancer – Henry J. Austin Health Center

  https://henryjaustin.org/take-charge-understanding-testicular-cancer/

  Testicular cancer is a topic many men may find uncomfortable to talk about, but its important to know about it, especially during Testicular Cancer Awareness Month. […] The good news is that testicular cancer is highly treatable if found early. In fact, it has a cure rate of up to 99% when treated promptly. […] Thats why its essential to perform monthly self-exams. Check out this short video from the Testicular Cancer Society to learn how to do it correctly. […] Our team is here to provide preventive care and support to help you stay in control of your health.

• #5 Can Testicular Cancer Be Prevented? | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/testicular-cancer/causes-risks-prevention/prevention.html

  Many men with testicular cancer have no known risk factors. And some of the known risk factors, such as undescended testicles, White race, and a family history of the disease, cant be changed. For these reasons, it’s not possible to prevent most cases of this disease at this time. […] Experts recommend correcting cryptorchidism in boys for a number of reasons (such as preserving fertility and body image), but its not clear how much this changes the childs risk for testicular cancer.

• #6 Testicular cancer – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/testicular-cancer-care/symptoms-causes/syc-20352986

  There’s no way to prevent testicular cancer. If you get testicular cancer, there’s nothing you could have done to prevent it. […] Some health care providers recommend regular testicle self-exams. During a testicular self-exam you feel your testicles for any lumps or other changes. […] Not all health care providers agree with this recommendation. There’s no research to show that self-exams can lower the risk of dying of testicular cancer. Even when it is found at a late stage, testicular cancer is likely to be cured. […] Still, you might find it helpful to become aware of the usual feel of your testicles. You can do this by doing a testicular self-exam. If you notice any changes that last longer than two weeks, make an appointment with your health care provider.

• #7 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.

• #8 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. […] All testicular cancers can be treated and most testicular cancers are successfully treated.

• #9 Testicular Cancer Causes, Risk Factors, and Prevention | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/testicular-cancer/causes-risks-prevention.html

  Many men with testicular cancer have no known risk factors. And many of the known risk factors cant be changed. For these reasons, it’s not possible to prevent most cases of testicular cancer. […] Can Testicular Cancer Be Prevented?

• #10 Testicular cancer – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/testicular-cancer-care/symptoms-causes/syc-20352986

  There’s no way to prevent testicular cancer. If you get testicular cancer, there’s nothing you could have done to prevent it. […] Some health care providers recommend regular testicle self-exams. During a testicular self-exam you feel your testicles for any lumps or other changes. […] Not all health care providers agree with this recommendation. There’s no research to show that self-exams can lower the risk of dying of testicular cancer. Even when it is found at a late stage, testicular cancer is likely to be cured. […] Still, you might find it helpful to become aware of the usual feel of your testicles. You can do this by doing a testicular self-exam. If you notice any changes that last longer than two weeks, make an appointment with your health care provider.

• #11 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.

• #12 Testicular Cancer

  https://upmc.it/en/blog/mens-health/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. […] 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. […] Remember that early detection is critical.

• #13 Be proactive in looking for early signs of testicular cancer | Health.mil

  https://health.mil/News/Articles/2021/04/09/Be-proactive-in-looking-for-early-signs-of-testicular-cancer

  Be proactive in looking for early signs of testicular cancer […] It is important for servicemen to do monthly self-exams to screen for early signs of testicular cancer. […] Testicular cancer can be detected early through screenings both at home and by a doctor. […] Self-exams should be performed monthly and in a warm environment such as a bath or shower to allow the scrotum to be more „relaxed,” Hawksworth noted. […] If during a self-exam a patient finds a nodule or hard mass on or around the testicle, a size change, or difference in one or both testes, pain, or if the patient „thinks” he feels something and is unsure, he should seek medical attention urgently. […] If caught early enough, many testicular cancers can be removed through surgery.

• #14 Prostate and testicular cancer prevention – Unicare

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

  Prostate and testicular cancer prevention […] Testicular self-examination should take place every month. […] Testicular self-examination plays a vital role. Because it is the partners who detect 30% of these cancers. […] As part of the testicular self-examination, you need to focus on the following steps: […] the testicles should be carefully palpated, noting any bumps and lumps inside and outside of them. […] 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.

• #15 Testicular Cancer Treatments and Care | Z UrologyVisit our FacebookVisit our InstagramVisit our YouTube channelstarclosearrow-circle-o-downphoneellipsis-vcredit-card-altleft-quoteright-quotelinkedinfacebookpinterestyoutubersstwitterinstagramfacebook-blank

  https://zurology.com/conditions/urological-cancers/testicular-cancer/

  Z Urology is dedicated to helping patients prevent testicular cancer and other urological conditions that affect the reproductive system. The best way to prioritize prevention is to: […] Get Regular Check-Ups. Visit your healthcare provider or urologist for wellness screenings at least once per year. […] Live a Healthy Lifestyle. Avoid alcohol, tobacco, and drugs. Marijuana use has also been linked to testicular cancer. Exercise regularly and eat a healthy diet to maintain your body weight. […] Protect the Testicles. Wear protective gear during contact sports and avoid physical trauma to the testicles. […] Avoid Exposure to Chemicals. If you work in industrial occupations, try to minimize your exposure to chemicals and radiation, since these can increase the risk. […] Perform Regular Self-Exams. Perform a monthly self-examination at home to identify any warning signs early. The best time to self-exam is after a warm shower when the scrotal skin is relaxed. Holding one testicle at a time, use your fingers and thumb to feel around for hard lumps, rounded bumps, swelling, or changes in size or shape.

• #16 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.

• #17 All You Need To Know About Testicular Cancer Prevention | New Victoria Hospital

  https://www.newvictoria.co.uk/about-us/news-and-articles/movember-all-you-need-to-know-about-testicular-cancer-prevention

  November is the month dedicated to raising awareness for mens health. […] Testicular cancer, although rare, doesnt have to be overlooked, especially by young men. […] Self-examination needs to be done at least once a month, and preferably under the shower, where the heat can facilitate relaxation, and it will be easier to spot lumps. […] Overall, testicular cancer has an excellent prognosis, and the majority of men survive their disease. Self-examination is vital to pick up any abnormalities. At the first sign of any change in the size or texture of the testicles, a visit to the Urologist is mandatory.

• #18 Testicular Cancer

  https://upmc.it/en/blog/mens-health/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. […] 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. […] Remember that early detection is critical.

• #19 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

  While testicular cancer is rare, it is the most common form of cancer in men ages 15-35, according to the Testicular Cancer Society. […] 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. […] 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.

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

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

  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. […] It is important to spread awareness about testicular cancer. It will help detect the disease at early stages and identify people with high cancer risk. […] Primary prevention of testicular cancer may be through self-examination, a healthy lifestyle, testicular cancer awareness, regular check-ups, and early detection. People, especially those having a higher risk of developing testicular cancer, should ask doctors about how to avoid testicular cancer.

• #21 Testicular Cancer | Holden

  https://cancer.uiowa.edu/cancer-types/testicular-cancer

  You should do a self-exam for testicular cancer regularly. This gives you a better chance of finding testicular cancer early, before it can spread. […] A risk factor is anything that increases you chances of getting a disease. Risk factors for testicular cancer include: A family history of testicular cancer, An HIV infection, Cryptorchidism (one or both testicles are undescended). […] Even if you have testicular cancer, you can preserve your ability to have children later. UI Health Care has special expertise in fertility preservation so you can save your sperm before your surgery or chemotherapy.

• #22 Testicular Cancer Prevention and Screening

  https://preventcancer.org/preventable-cancer/testicular-cancer/

  Get checked […] If you have testicles, follow these screening guidelines: […] Ask your health care provider to examine your testicles as part of your routine physical exam. […] Talk with your health care provider about the testicular self-exam. It is one way to get to know what is normal for you. If you notice a change, see your health care provider right away. […] You may reduce your risk for testicular cancer through certain checks or corrections: […] Ask your health care provider to examine your testicles as part of your routine physical exam and talk with your health care provider about the testicular self-exam. […] If you have a child who was born with an undescended testicle, talk with your health care provider about correcting it before your child reaches puberty.

• #23 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. […] 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.

• #24 Testicular Cancer Facts and Prevention

  https://www.karmanos.org/karmanos/testicular-cancer-facts-and-prevention

  Cancer is most curable in its early stages. […] Advocate for your health and talk with a health care provider about a testicular examination. […] Regular self-exams will help you become familiar with what is normal and what is different for your body. […] Screening needs vary for each individual depending on your overall cancer risk. Please consult with a health care professional to decide which screenings are right for you and to make an informed decision.

• #25 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. […] When testicular cancer is present, the testicle typically is removed. In most men, removing the testicle should not lead to problems with having children or sex. The remaining testicle will continue making sperm and the male hormone testosterone. […] Most cases of testicular cancer can be cured, even if the cancer has spread.

• #26 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.

• #27 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. […] A self-exam is easy and takes only minutes. Experts suggest performing a monthly self-exam during or after a shower, when your skin is warm and relaxed.

• #28 Recommendation: Testicular Cancer: Screening | United States Preventive Services Taskforce

  https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recommendation/testicular-cancer-screening

  The USPSTF recommends against screening for testicular cancer in adolescent or adult men. […] There is inadequate evidence that screening asymptomatic patients by means of self-examination or clinician examination has greater yield or accuracy for detecting testicular cancer at more curable stages. […] Screening by self-examination or clinician examination is unlikely to offer meaningful health benefits, given the very low incidence and high cure rate of even advanced testicular cancer. […] Potential harms include false-positive results, anxiety, and harms from diagnostic tests or procedures. […] Based on the low incidence of this condition and favorable outcomes of treatment, even in cases of advanced disease, there is adequate evidence that the benefits of screening for testicular cancer are small to none.

• #29 Testicular Cancer: Diagnosis and Treatment | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2018/0215/p261.html

  Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor among males 15 to 34 years of age, with an estimated 8,850 new cases and 410 deaths during 2017 in the United States. […] The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends against routine screening in asymptomatic men. […] For patients desiring future fertility, sperm banking should be discussed early in the course of treatment. […] The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, National Cancer Institute, and American Academy of Family Physicians recommend against screening for testicular cancer (by a clinician or through self-examination) in asymptomatic adolescents and adults because of its low incidence and high survival rate. […] There is wide consensus that sperm banking should be offered to patients early in the course of treatment.

• #30 Recommendation: Testicular Cancer: Screening | United States Preventive Services Taskforce

  https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recommendation/testicular-cancer-screening

  The USPSTF concludes that there is moderate certainty that screening for testicular cancer has no net benefit. […] The sensitivity, specificity, and positive predictive value of testicular examination in asymptomatic patients are unknown. Screening examinations performed by patients or clinicians are unlikely to provide meaningful health benefits because of the low incidence and high survival rate of testicular cancer, even when it is detected at symptomatic stages. […] The American Academy of Family Physicians recommends against routine screening for testicular cancer in asymptomatic adolescent and adult males. […] The American Academy of Pediatrics does not include screening for testicular cancer in its recommendations for preventive health care. […] Finally, the American Cancer Society does not recommend testicular self-examination.

• #31 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. […] This is particularly important for men between 20 and 34 years old where the likelihood of diagnosing a testicular cancer is highest. Often an exam is performed at the time of a mans annual physical, but self-examinations are recommended as abnormalities can be caught sooner. […] Currently there are no standards for routine screening, although self-exams are recommended. Most often a man finds abnormalities and reports them to his physician. […] 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.

• #32 Testicular cancer – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/testicular-cancer-care/symptoms-causes/syc-20352986

  There’s no way to prevent testicular cancer. If you get testicular cancer, there’s nothing you could have done to prevent it. […] Some health care providers recommend regular testicle self-exams. During a testicular self-exam you feel your testicles for any lumps or other changes. […] Not all health care providers agree with this recommendation. There’s no research to show that self-exams can lower the risk of dying of testicular cancer. Even when it is found at a late stage, testicular cancer is likely to be cured. […] Still, you might find it helpful to become aware of the usual feel of your testicles. You can do this by doing a testicular self-exam. If you notice any changes that last longer than two weeks, make an appointment with your health care provider.

• #33 Testicular Cancer | Strang

  https://www.strang.org/testicular-cancer

  Testicular Cancer Screening and Prevention […] Most testicular cancers can be found at an early stage as a lump on the testicle. In some men, early testicular cancers cause symptoms that lead them to seek medical attention […] Most doctors agree that examining a mans testicles should be part of a general annual physical exam […] Men should be made aware that if they feel a lump in a testicle and should consult a doctor as soon as possible. Regular testicular self-exams have not been studied enough to show they reduce the death rate from this cancer and there is no recommendation to do self examination […] Each man has to decide for himself whether or not to examine his testicles monthly. Individuals who have risk factors for testicular cancer (such as an undescended testicle, previous germ cell tumor in one testicle, or a family history), should seriously consider monthly self-exams and discuss it with their doctor […] Self-examination is recommended […] Surgical treatment of cryptorchism may prevent testicular cancer […] There are no known means of preventing testicular cancer.

• #34

  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. […] In the meantime, the best testicular cancer prevention strategy is to familiarize yourself with the risk factors and testicular cancer symptoms, 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.

• #35 Testicular Cancer Risk Factors and Prevention | Banner Health

  https://www.bannerhealth.com/services/cancer/cancer-type/testicular-cancer/risk-factors-and-prevention

  While there is no way to prevent testicular cancer, you can take steps to help reduce your risk of cancer in general: […] Avoid using tobacco products. […] Limit your use of alcohol. […] Get regular exercise. Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise per week. Walking, jogging and biking are good options. […] Choose a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins.

• #36 Guidance on How Healthy Eating and Lifestyle Choices Can Play a Role in the Prevention of Testicular Cancer – Testicular Cancer Foundation5-Arrow Up5-Arrow Up5-Arrow Up

  https://testicularcancer.org/testicular-cancer-101/guidance-on-how-healthy-eating-and-lifestyle-choices-can-play-a-role-in-the-prevention-of-testicular-cancer/

  Testicular cancer, though relatively rare, is a significant concern among men, especially affecting those between the ages of 15 and 35. It is a highly treatable and usually curable type of cancer, making awareness and early detection vital. Beyond awareness and regular screening, lifestyle choices, including diet, play a pivotal role in not just overall health but also potentially in the prevention of various cancers, including testicular cancer. […] While no diet can prevent cancer outright, a healthy diet can help boost the immune system and reduce the risk of developing cancer. Here are some dietary considerations that could potentially influence the risk of developing testicular cancer: […] Regular medical check-ups, including testicular self-exams, can help catch diseases like cancer early, when they are most treatable. Awareness of any changes in the testicles and consulting with a healthcare provider promptly if any abnormalities are detected can be crucial.

• #37 Cancer of the Testis

  https://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/cancer/registry/abouts/testis.htm

  What can I do to reduce my chances of getting testicular cancer? […] Most of the risk factors for testicular cancer, like age, race and conditions occurring at or before birth, are out of a person’s control. However, there are some things a man can do to help reduce the risk of getting testicular cancer: […] Be aware of your family history and discuss any concerns with your health care provider. […] Be aware of workplace health and safety rules and follow them. […] Be aware of the symptoms of testicular cancer. Although testicular cancer can usually be cured at any stage, finding it early may make it easier to treat. […] How else can I reduce my risk for cancer? […] The following may help reduce the risk of developing cancer: […] Exercise regularly. […] Choose a healthy diet to achieve and maintain a healthy weight. Eat more vegetables, fruits and whole grains and eat less red and processed (e.g., bacon, sausage, luncheon meat, hot dogs) meats. These actions may reduce the risk of developing many types of cancer as well as other diseases.

• #38 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. […] This is particularly important for men between 20 and 34 years old where the likelihood of diagnosing a testicular cancer is highest. Often an exam is performed at the time of a mans annual physical, but self-examinations are recommended as abnormalities can be caught sooner. […] Currently there are no standards for routine screening, although self-exams are recommended. Most often a man finds abnormalities and reports them to his physician. […] 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.

• #39 Can Lifestyle Choices Reduce the Risk of Testicular Cancer?

  https://arkansasurology.com/can-lifestyle-choices-reduce-the-risk-of-testicular-cancer/

  Men’s Health Month is a time to recognize and advocate for the wellbeing of every man. […] By implementing simple, at-home changes, you take charge of your health and minimize your risk of testicular cancer. […] Regularly exercising and eating a healthy diet that includes fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins can decrease the likelihood of developing testicular cancer. You should also limit your intake of alcohol and tobacco products, which will lower your risk of other cancers, too.

• #40 Cancer of the Testis

  https://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/cancer/registry/abouts/testis.htm

  Do not smoke. If you currently smoke, quit. Avoid exposure to secondhand smoke. […] Discuss the risks and benefits of medical imaging, such as CT scans, with your health care provider to avoid unnecessary exposure to ionizing radiation. This is particularly important for children. […] Talk with your health care provider about recommended cancer screenings.

• #41 Testicular Cancer Treatments and Care | Z UrologyVisit our FacebookVisit our InstagramVisit our YouTube channelstarclosearrow-circle-o-downphoneellipsis-vcredit-card-altleft-quoteright-quotelinkedinfacebookpinterestyoutubersstwitterinstagramfacebook-blank

  https://zurology.com/conditions/urological-cancers/testicular-cancer/

  Z Urology is dedicated to helping patients prevent testicular cancer and other urological conditions that affect the reproductive system. The best way to prioritize prevention is to: […] Get Regular Check-Ups. Visit your healthcare provider or urologist for wellness screenings at least once per year. […] Live a Healthy Lifestyle. Avoid alcohol, tobacco, and drugs. Marijuana use has also been linked to testicular cancer. Exercise regularly and eat a healthy diet to maintain your body weight. […] Protect the Testicles. Wear protective gear during contact sports and avoid physical trauma to the testicles. […] Avoid Exposure to Chemicals. If you work in industrial occupations, try to minimize your exposure to chemicals and radiation, since these can increase the risk. […] Perform Regular Self-Exams. Perform a monthly self-examination at home to identify any warning signs early. The best time to self-exam is after a warm shower when the scrotal skin is relaxed. Holding one testicle at a time, use your fingers and thumb to feel around for hard lumps, rounded bumps, swelling, or changes in size or shape.

• #42

  https://www.americanoncology.com/cancer-we-treat/prevention/testicular-cancer

  There is no method to prevent the development of testicular cancer. […] There is a recommendation to treat undescended testicles for several reasons, such as body image and infertility. However, there is no evidence about the effect of correcting undescended testicles on the risk of testicular cancer. […] There is also a recommendation for self-examining the testicles, especially in people with a high risk of testicular cancer. […] However, there are no studies to conclude that self-examination lowers the risk of mortality in patients with testicular cancer.

• #43 Can Testicular Cancer Be Prevented? | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/testicular-cancer/causes-risks-prevention/prevention.html

  Many men with testicular cancer have no known risk factors. And some of the known risk factors, such as undescended testicles, White race, and a family history of the disease, cant be changed. For these reasons, it’s not possible to prevent most cases of this disease at this time. […] Experts recommend correcting cryptorchidism in boys for a number of reasons (such as preserving fertility and body image), but its not clear how much this changes the childs risk for testicular cancer.

• #44 Testicular Cancer Prevention and Screening

  https://preventcancer.org/preventable-cancer/testicular-cancer/

  Get checked […] If you have testicles, follow these screening guidelines: […] Ask your health care provider to examine your testicles as part of your routine physical exam. […] Talk with your health care provider about the testicular self-exam. It is one way to get to know what is normal for you. If you notice a change, see your health care provider right away. […] You may reduce your risk for testicular cancer through certain checks or corrections: […] Ask your health care provider to examine your testicles as part of your routine physical exam and talk with your health care provider about the testicular self-exam. […] If you have a child who was born with an undescended testicle, talk with your health care provider about correcting it before your child reaches puberty.

• #45 Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment of Testicular Cancer

  https://support.doctorpodcasting.com/client/stlukes/item/39573-prevention-diagnosis-and-treatment-of-testicular-cancer

  Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment of Testicular Cancer Dr. Praneeth Vemulapalli discusses signs and symptoms of testicular cancer, preventive tips, and treatment options available. […] Theres no discreet screening tool per se, but we do recommend that males, particularly younger males, perform serial self-exams in the shower examining their own testicles. […] I would specifically encourage those patients to perform serial self-exams if they have a history of that. […] The one thing I would really, really stress is that just like you said before that women are really encouraged to do self-breast exams. Men should also be encouraged to do serial scrotal exams and testicular exams. They can do that with normal showering. And get to know their own bodies so if there is a change, theyll know right away and they can alert somebody right away because this is a very, very treatable disease.

• #46 Testis Cancer: Race to Beat Cancer: Community: Indiana University Melvin and Bren Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center: Indiana University

  https://cancer.iu.edu/community/race-to-beat-cancer/testis-cancer.html

  Testicular cancer primarily a young mans disease is the most common type of cancer to occur in males 15 to 35 years old. […] But if caught early, testicular cancer has a cure rate of almost 100 percent. This is why talking about it is so important. […] Being vigilant about self-exams. […] Its crucial that this condition is diagnosed early preferably before puberty and reversed. Research has shown that this can reduce the risk of developing testicular cancer. […] This is why its so important for survivors of testicular cancer to conduct monthly self-exams and to be followed closely by a physician. […] If the disease is caught early and is still in Stage I which means it hasnt spread outside of the testicle the cure rate is close to 100 percent. […] They need to see a physician as soon as they feel any change in their testicles.

• #47 Testicular Cancer Prevention | Preventing Testicular Cancer

  https://ourologos-drogosis.gr/en/testicular-cancer-prevention/

  There is no protection against testicular cancer, because any known risk factors cannot be changed (cryptorchidism, white ethnicity, family history) […] The treatment of cryptorchidism can help in the protection of fertility, but it is not completely known to what extent if any it lowers the risk of getting testicular cancer. […] Testicular self-examination (TSE) can help in the timely diagnosis of the disease at an early stage. […] Should you detect any anomaly or lump inside your testicles, you should consult an urologist immediately.

• #48

  https://www.americanoncology.com/cancer-we-treat/prevention/testicular-cancer

  There is no method to prevent the development of testicular cancer. […] There is a recommendation to treat undescended testicles for several reasons, such as body image and infertility. However, there is no evidence about the effect of correcting undescended testicles on the risk of testicular cancer. […] There is also a recommendation for self-examining the testicles, especially in people with a high risk of testicular cancer. […] However, there are no studies to conclude that self-examination lowers the risk of mortality in patients with testicular cancer.

• #49 Testicular Cancer: Diagnosis and Treatment | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2018/0215/p261.html

  Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor among males 15 to 34 years of age, with an estimated 8,850 new cases and 410 deaths during 2017 in the United States. […] The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends against routine screening in asymptomatic men. […] For patients desiring future fertility, sperm banking should be discussed early in the course of treatment. […] The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, National Cancer Institute, and American Academy of Family Physicians recommend against screening for testicular cancer (by a clinician or through self-examination) in asymptomatic adolescents and adults because of its low incidence and high survival rate. […] There is wide consensus that sperm banking should be offered to patients early in the course of treatment.

• #50 Testicular Cancer | Holden

  https://cancer.uiowa.edu/cancer-types/testicular-cancer

  You should do a self-exam for testicular cancer regularly. This gives you a better chance of finding testicular cancer early, before it can spread. […] A risk factor is anything that increases you chances of getting a disease. Risk factors for testicular cancer include: A family history of testicular cancer, An HIV infection, Cryptorchidism (one or both testicles are undescended). […] Even if you have testicular cancer, you can preserve your ability to have children later. UI Health Care has special expertise in fertility preservation so you can save your sperm before your surgery or chemotherapy.

• #51 Testicular Cancer | Knight Cancer Institute | OHSU

  https://www.ohsu.edu/knight-cancer-institute/testicular-cancer

  Testicular cancer is a main focus of Dr. Brandon Hayes-Lattin, who survived the disease as a medical student. Dr. Hayes-Lattin also runs OHSUs Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program. […] The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute provides expert, team-based care for testicular cancer. This highly treatable cancer tends to strike younger men. We offer you: […] Options to protect your fertility […] If you wish to have children, our fertility experts will consult with you and your care team before treatment. You may start with cryopreservation, the long-term freezing of sperm. Removal of one testicle will not leave you infertile, but treatments such as radiation therapy and chemotherapy may damage sperm. […] Your care team will work with you to develop a treatment plan for your needs and wishes. Recommendations may include:

• #52 Testicular Cancer | Knight Cancer Institute | OHSU

  https://www.ohsu.edu/knight-cancer-institute/testicular-cancer

  In some cases, we may advise closely monitoring the cancer with blood and imaging tests before deciding next steps. […] Surgery to remove a testicle is called orchiectomy. It may be done as part of your diagnosis and as treatment. […] Doctors often use radiation therapy for patients with testicular cancer. It may be used after surgery to target cancer cells that spread to nearby lymph nodes. […] Chemotherapy medications kill cancer cells or stop them from reproducing. You may receive medications, alone or in combination, by mouth (as a pill or liquid) or in an IV. […] If your cancer doesn’t respond to conventional treatment, your doctor may recommend a bone marrow/stem cell transplant. This gives your immune system new, healthy cells to help you fight the disease. […] If you have a testicle removed, you may be a candidate for reconstructive surgery to replace it with a prosthetic (artificial) one. Your urologist can discuss this option with you and your care team.

• #53 Cancer Prevention – What’s New in GU?

  https://weillcornellgucancer.org/category/cancer-prevention/

  It can develop in one or both testicles. […] Self-examinations are important. Make an effort to get in a regular habit and aim for once a month. […] Certain men are at increased risk. While testicular cancer can affect males of all ages, most new cases occur in men between the ages of 20-34. […] Testicular cancer has one of the highest cure rates. We have a number of successful ways to treat testicular cancer, including surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy. […] A diagnosis doesn’t mean you can’t have kids. Most men are able to successfully father children following treatment, but there are occasional situations in which prior history, cancer, or the nature of the treatment can prevent it from happening naturally. […] Some treatments should only be performed at centers of excellence. For example, in today’s treatment era, some men only need removal of the affected testicle.

• #54 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. […] When testicular cancer is present, the testicle typically is removed. In most men, removing the testicle should not lead to problems with having children or sex. The remaining testicle will continue making sperm and the male hormone testosterone. […] Most cases of testicular cancer can be cured, even if the cancer has spread.

• #55 Half the amount of chemo prevents testicular cancer from coming back, new trial shows

  https://www.icr.ac.uk/about-us/icr-news/detail/half-the-amount-of-chemo-prevents-testicular-cancer-from-coming-back-new-trial-shows

  Testicular cancer can be prevented from coming back using half the amount of chemotherapy that is currently used, a new clinical trial has shown. […] The new trial showed that giving men one cycle of chemotherapy was as effective at preventing mens testicular cancer from coming back as the two cycles used as standard. […] Reducing the overall dose of chemotherapy could spare young men who have their whole lives ahead of them from long-term side effects, and also means they will need fewer hospital visits for their treatment. […] This new trial is already changing clinical practice on a global scale, and is set to improve patients quality of life as well as reducing the cost of testicular cancer treatment. […] Our study has found strong evidence to suggest that testicular cancer chemotherapy can be safely reduced from two cycles to just one making their treatment shorter, kinder and cheaper.

• #56 Half the amount of chemo prevents testicular cancer from coming back, new trial shows

  https://www.icr.ac.uk/about-us/icr-news/detail/half-the-amount-of-chemo-prevents-testicular-cancer-from-coming-back-new-trial-shows

  Testicular cancer can be prevented from coming back using half the amount of chemotherapy that is currently used, a new clinical trial has shown. […] The new trial showed that giving men one cycle of chemotherapy was as effective at preventing mens testicular cancer from coming back as the two cycles used as standard. […] Reducing the overall dose of chemotherapy could spare young men who have their whole lives ahead of them from long-term side effects, and also means they will need fewer hospital visits for their treatment. […] This new trial is already changing clinical practice on a global scale, and is set to improve patients quality of life as well as reducing the cost of testicular cancer treatment. […] Our study has found strong evidence to suggest that testicular cancer chemotherapy can be safely reduced from two cycles to just one making their treatment shorter, kinder and cheaper.

• #57 Half the amount of chemo prevents testicular cancer from coming back, new trial shows

  https://www.icr.ac.uk/about-us/icr-news/detail/half-the-amount-of-chemo-prevents-testicular-cancer-from-coming-back-new-trial-shows

  Testicular cancer can be prevented from coming back using half the amount of chemotherapy that is currently used, a new clinical trial has shown. […] The new trial showed that giving men one cycle of chemotherapy was as effective at preventing mens testicular cancer from coming back as the two cycles used as standard. […] Reducing the overall dose of chemotherapy could spare young men who have their whole lives ahead of them from long-term side effects, and also means they will need fewer hospital visits for their treatment. […] This new trial is already changing clinical practice on a global scale, and is set to improve patients quality of life as well as reducing the cost of testicular cancer treatment. […] Our study has found strong evidence to suggest that testicular cancer chemotherapy can be safely reduced from two cycles to just one making their treatment shorter, kinder and cheaper.

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

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

  April marks an important month in healthcare awareness Testicular Cancer Awareness Month. […] Early detection through self-examinations and routine check-ups is key to managing testicular cancer effectively. Regular screenings, along with prompt medical attention for any abnormalities or concerns, can greatly increase the chances of successful treatment and long-term survival for individuals diagnosed with this type of cancer. […] 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: […] 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.

• #59 April is… – IU Simon Comprehensive Cancer CenterFacebookShared with Public

  https://www.facebook.com/iusimoncancercenter/posts/april-is-testicularcancerawareness-month-testicular-cancer-might-not-be-the-easi/1247305777400517/

  April is TesticularCancerAwareness Month. Testicular cancer might not be the easiest topic for young men to discuss, but it’s crucial. Affecting primarily males aged 15 to 35, it’s the most common cancer in this age group. While rare, testicular cancer is highly treatable when caught early, with a nearly 100% cure rate. Awareness and action can make all the difference in your fight against testicular cancer. […] Learn more about testicular cancer prevention, signs, screening guidelines, and the latest research: https://ow.ly/XVKN50USICC.

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

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

  Testicular cancer is largely a disease of young men. […] Men should understand the Basics. Testicular cancer begins when healthy cells in a testicle change and grow out of control, forming a tumor. […] We need to normalize conversations about mens health. […] Self-examination is simple. […] Treatment is highly effective.

• #61 Characteristics of selected social campaigns in the prevention of testicular cancer

  https://www.termedia.pl/Characteristics-of-selected-social-campaigns-in-the-prevention-of-testicular-cancer,67,51532,0,1.html

  Testicular cancer is a serious health problem for men, especially young men. Diagnosing the cancer and starting treatment at an early stage is associated with a high probability of cure. Therefore, from an individual and public health point of view, prompt diagnosis is important. This can be achieved, among other things, through testicular self-examination as a basis for secondary prevention. […] Social campaigns on testicular cancer prevention carried out in Poland include Odwani wygrywaj, Mosznowladcy, ap jaja! and BadajJAJKA. These issues have been present in the public space over the past few years. All campaigns had specific slogans, reach, partners, audiences, purpose and used specific tools. Only for some of them could evaluation data be found on their progress and results.

• #62 Testicular cancer awareness month 2025

  https://www.macmillan.org.uk/cancer-awareness/testicular-cancer-awareness-month

  It is important to check your testicles regularly. We have information on how to check for testicular cancer. […] If you are a trans woman and have testicles, you may feel uncomfortable or upset about checking this part of the body. It is still important to get any changes checked. […] Testicular cancer: symptoms, tests and treatment, and how to check your balls.

• #63 Enhancing Testicular Cancer Prevention Among University Students: A Health Belief Model and Social Support Intervention – PubMed

  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38415548/

  Testicular cancer poses a significant health concern for young adults, particularly university students, who often lack tailored interventions. […] Drawing on the Health Belief Model and a social support strategy, this study implemented an innovative educational program to empower male university students with knowledge and promote proactive engagement in testicular cancer self-examination practices. […] The educational intervention for the post-test phase group consisted of seven 50 to 60-minute training and education sessions designed to enhance knowledge and promote preventive behaviors related to testicular cancer. […] The study underscores the effectiveness of the intervention in promoting preventive behaviours against testicular cancer among university students, laying the groundwork for future educational initiatives.

• #64 Characteristics of selected social campaigns in the prevention of testicular cancer

  https://www.termedia.pl/Characteristics-of-selected-social-campaigns-in-the-prevention-of-testicular-cancer,67,51532,0,1.html

  Testicular cancer is a serious health problem for men, especially young men. Diagnosing the cancer and starting treatment at an early stage is associated with a high probability of cure. Therefore, from an individual and public health point of view, prompt diagnosis is important. This can be achieved, among other things, through testicular self-examination as a basis for secondary prevention. […] Social campaigns on testicular cancer prevention carried out in Poland include Odwani wygrywaj, Mosznowladcy, ap jaja! and BadajJAJKA. These issues have been present in the public space over the past few years. All campaigns had specific slogans, reach, partners, audiences, purpose and used specific tools. Only for some of them could evaluation data be found on their progress and results.

• #65 All You Need To Know About Testicular Cancer Prevention | New Victoria Hospital

  https://www.newvictoria.co.uk/about-us/news-and-articles/movember-all-you-need-to-know-about-testicular-cancer-prevention

  November is the month dedicated to raising awareness for mens health. […] Testicular cancer, although rare, doesnt have to be overlooked, especially by young men. […] Self-examination needs to be done at least once a month, and preferably under the shower, where the heat can facilitate relaxation, and it will be easier to spot lumps. […] Overall, testicular cancer has an excellent prognosis, and the majority of men survive their disease. Self-examination is vital to pick up any abnormalities. At the first sign of any change in the size or texture of the testicles, a visit to the Urologist is mandatory.

• #66 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: […] Regular testicular self-exams can let you know the average size, shape, and texture of your testicles. […] Understanding your personal risk factors can help you take proactive steps. Some risk factors for testicular cancer include family history, undescended testicles, and certain genetic conditions. […] 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.

• #67 Understanding Testicular Cancer – Mojave Radiation Oncology Center

  https://mojavecancercenter.com/news/understanding-testicular-cancer/

  Prevention Strategies: While complete prevention may not be feasible, proactive measures can mitigate risk: […] Regular self-exams: Familiarize yourself with the normal appearance and feel of your testicles, and promptly report any changes to your healthcare provider. […] Routine check-ups: Regular physical examinations enable early detection of abnormalities. […] Awareness of family history: Understand your familial risk and discuss it with your healthcare provider for appropriate screening recommendations. […] Lifestyle modifications: Avoiding tobacco and adopting a healthy lifestyle can contribute to overall well-being and potentially reduce the risk of testicular cancer.

• #68 Understanding testicular cancer prevention with Jesse Solomon

  https://www.ondemand.labcorp.com/blog/testicular-cancer-awareness-jesse-solomon?srsltid=AfmBOoq6HUF_80c6GACQxc2E-BYJyOAE5efO-hSPeqb3lBnuudDokE1V

  Rates of testicular cancer have been increasing across the globe for the last several decades though the rate of increase has slowed in recent years. […] While treatment for testicular cancer is often successful, especially when it is discovered early, the condition can be associated with a higher risk of other types of cancer. […] Early detection is the best way to prevent cancer from becoming deadly, says Jesse. It is the best form of prevention. […] It is very important to do bloodwork and other tests because you cant always see or feel a problem with your body, says Jesse. […] Testicular cancer is considered one of the most treatable cancers. […] As a two-time cancer survivor, the idea that cancer can come back at any time has really driven home the need to regularly test myself to make sure I am healthy, explains Jesse. […] Its important to understand whats happening inside your body, he says. […] Many men with testicular cancer dont show early symptoms, which makes screening and early detection even more crucial.

• #69 Is testicular cancer hereditary? Risk factors and early detection

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/is-testicular-cancer-hereditary

  By staying informed about the risk factors for testicular cancer and being proactive about self-exams and regular checkups, individuals can take steps to detect the disease early when it is most treatable. […] While more research can help healthcare professionals fully understand the role of genetics in testicular cancer, ongoing efforts in this area hold promise for the prevention, detection, and treatment of this disease.

• #70 How To Prevent Testicular Cancer – Prevention and Symptoms

  https://www.lesscancer.org/how-to-prevent-testicular-cancer/

  Men should always take to their doctor about changes in the size, shape, or sensitivity of their testicles, especially if they or men in their family have a history of cancer diagnosis. […] By expanding affordable and inclusive access to healthcare resources, including preventative visits and annual examinations, we can reduce the cancer rate and improve the survival rate for even the most harmful types of cancer. From prevention education to expanded care, cancer prevention cant wait.

• #71 Testicular Cancer Awareness Month: Self Examination Saves Lives – NFCR

  https://www.nfcr.org/blog/testicular-cancer-awareness-month-self-examination-saves-lives/

  Testicular cancer occurs when cancer cells form in the tissues of one or both testicles the egg-shaped glands located inside the scrotum that produce testosterone and sperm. […] April is Testicular Cancer Awareness Month. The National Foundation for Cancer Research (NFCR) encourages men to learn the signs and symptoms of this serious illness, as well as take steps to help reduce their risk through proactive self-examination. […] As a result, proper self-examination is critical in helping detect testicular cancer at an early stage. […] Monthly self-examinations only take a few minutes to perform, but are critical in helping men notice any unusual changes that should be discussed with their health care provider. […] Contact a doctor immediately if any bumps, lumps, or other concerning changes are identified.

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