What types of testicular cancer are there? There are two main types of testicular cancer that develop from abnormal cells – seminoma, which is a slow-growing cancer and accounts for 55-60 per cent of ...

Testicular cancer is highly treatable, especially when caught early, making awareness and early detection vital. Men, particularly those aged 15 to 35, should regularly check for unusual lumps, ...

In summer 2020, Ronal Salvador, then 16 and a high school junior, noticed a lump on one of his testicles. “I didn’t think much of it,” Salvador, now 21 of New Orleans, tells TODAY.com. “It was just ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Real Men Wear Gowns brings awareness to health issues men might face and the importance of seeking care. Testicular cancer is rare and is diagnosed most in men ages 20 to 34. Most ...

The 38-year-old radio presenter Chris Stark has revealed he was diagnosed with testicular cancer months ago. In the statement shared on his Instagram account, he details the hidden battle that made ...

In 2025, about 9,720 new testicular cancer cases will be diagnosed. About one of every 250 males will develop testicular cancer at some point in their lives. This cancer can affect young males, with ...

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 primarily affects young adults, with a higher mortality rate among Black men compared to other groups. Although rare, this type of cancer can progress rapidly, leading to adverse ...

Denver Broncos linebacker Alex Singleton successfully underwent surgery for testicular cancer after a random drug test revealed elevated hormone levels. The 31-year-old discovered a tumor, and early ...

Specialists say routine self-exams are the most effective way to identify testicular cancer early, when it is most curable. (HealthDay News) — Only one in 10 U.S. adults correctly identified ...

It’s easy to think of these numbers as just statistics that will never have a personal impact on you or a loved one. To be honest, that’s what I thought, and I’m a doctor. But then I became part of ...