You’ve survived testicular cancer. That’s the good news. Now, let’s consider what comes next.
Taking a few minutes to conduct a self-exam of your testicles could be a lifesaving decision.
It may cause changes down there, but testicular cancer likely won’t impact your sexual ability.
A health scare leads a teacher to become an advocate for men's health.
An early-stage testicular cancer diagnosis could mean cutting radioactive scans down by half.
Cancer has men thinking about their future children—whether they planned to have them or not.
Treatment for testicular cancer can affect the survivor, both physically and psychologically.
When standard chemo doesn't work, stem-cell transplants act as a second line of defense.
One of the most common cancers in men under age 44, testicular cancer is highly treatable.
In addition to a lump in the testicles, lesser known symptoms should also get your attention.
Cancer may take your testicles, but it can't take your manhood.
A loved one can make a real difference after a man receives a testicular cancer diagnosis.
Examining your testes regularly may help you detect abnormalities, including testicular cancer.
Surgery. Chemo. Radiation. They're all options. Here's what they might mean to your life.
Testicular cancer has a superb survival rate, but you need to get some details ASAP.
Your self-exam in the shower is just the first of many possible tests your doctor may recommend.
Testicular cancer is traumatic, but understanding the side effects of treatment is vital, too.
Loss of a testicle, or orchiectomy, doesn't have to mean dealing with low testosterone levels.
Find out what genes and family history have to say when it comes to testicular cancer.
If you're anxious about having a testicle or lymph nodes removed, learn what you need to know.
Learn how to protect your ability to have children before, during and after treatment.
Chemotherapy can decimate your sperm count, but it doesn't spell the end of parental prospects.
Regular investigation can be an important part of preventative care.
Though advances in HIV treatment have raised survival rates, a higher cancer risk still exists.
The average age at diagnosis is just 33, but the reasons are mostly theoretical at this point.
Patients will hear a lot of diagnostic lingo before and during treatment. Here's what it means.
Any cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming, but don't allow misinformation to make it worse.
Guidelines among medical bodies vary, but testicular self-exams play a role in cancer detection.
A lump is the most common indicator—self-exams help—but be aware of other signs of the disease.
An analysis of nearly 200,000 men could lead to improvements in screening and prevention.
The results might be less drastic than you think, but consider banking some sperm.
Reactions to radiation, chemotherapy or surgery vary, so educate yourself about what's coming.
Orchiectomy is still the gold standard, but some men can retain part of their affected testicle.
The three big weapons attack more than just cancer. Know how they might impact your body.
Surviving the disease isn't always the end of the psychological battle.
So you have a lump. Your medical team will likely use diagnostic images to investigate.
Let's discover the truth behind some important misconceptions about testicular cancer.
Predispositions to testis cancer are few but essential to know, especially for young men.
Robot-aided retroperitoneal lymph node dissection is a fairly new procedure with a big upside.
Testicular cancer is curable if detected and treated early. Here's what every man should know.
Testicular cancer can be beaten. Find out how, and what to expect from treatment and recovery.
You beat testicular cancer. Here's how life may look for you now.
Here are 5 reasons I'm glad I talked to my doctor about my mental health after I beat cancer.
Uncommon signs of this disease can point to other health problems, so don't ignore them.
White males have the highest rates of the disease, likely due to a combination of factors.
For some guys, the loss of "manhood" to testicular cancer is the hardest part of the disease.
A recent study suggests toxic chemicals in firefighting foam may raise airmen's disease risk.