According to the American Cancer Society, about one in 250 men will develop testicular cancer in their life and the chance of dying of the disease is 1 in 5,000. Johns Hopkins Medicine says that there ...

Wherever a malignant tumour may form, the sooner you find it, the better your chances of treating it successfully. Self checking can identify several types of cancer and it is well worth spending the ...

The best time for men to self-examine themselves for testicular cancer is right after taking a warm bath or shower. Men can do many things to maintain their overall health over the long haul. Eating ...

Testicular cancer is highly curable, with cure rates over 90%, and early detection is crucial for successful treatment. Common treatments include orchiectomy, with chemotherapy or radiation for ...

“Testicular cancer is much easier to detect if you’re in the habit of examining your testicles once a week or fortnightly after a shower,” explains Vinod Nargund, consultant urological surgeon at the ...

On average, about 9,100 cases of testicular cancer are diagnosed every year. It's an uncommon disease, affecting one in every 250 males during their lifetime. Although the average age at the time of ...

Testicular cancer may be rare, but it’s the most common form of cancer facing young men. It’s also one of the most treatable cancers if it’s caught early. Survival rates are high, with 95 per cent of ...

The time it takes for testicular cancer to advance to distant tissues depends on your subtype of testicular cancer. Some testicular cancers never spread to distant tissues, while others will usually ...

April is Testicular Cancer Awareness Month. This campaign aims to raise awareness of testicular cancer, encourage people to do self-exams, and raise money for research. Testicular cancer is a type of ...

In a small number of people, testicular cancer can run in families. Having a parent or brother with testicular cancer can increase a person’s risk of getting it. Also, some inherited conditions can ...

Baylor College of Medicine researchers have found that a failure in the development of sperm cells can lead to the formation of testicular tumors in mice. These findings, published in the journal ...