Doctors recommend that men ages 15-35 do a self-check — most easily done in the shower — for testicular cancer once a month.

One in every 250 men will develop testicular cancer in their lifetime, and the numbers are increasing. The good news: It's very treatable if caught early and treated correctly.

In a small study, 80% of testicular cancer patients developed paraneoplastic neurologic syndromes before their cancer diagnosis — highlighting a need for early detection.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A new survey reveals significant gaps in American adults' understanding of testicular cancer, particularly regarding who the disease affects most. The Ohio State University ...

The initial treatment for all testicular cancer is the radical inguinal orchiectomy. After this surgery, stage 1 patients have three main approaches for managing the low risk of recurrence. The best ...

Survey results showed that only 13% of participants correctly identified testicular cancer as most commonly affecting men under age 40. HealthDay News — Only 1 in 10 US adults correctly identified ...

Treatment for a rare form of testicular cancer left Aaron Torres in need of a full lung transplant. Now, he's an advocate for ...

Nic Maddinson has spent the majority of 2025 fighting a frightening battle with testicular cancer, with the former Test ...

Of testicular cancer survivors aged <30 years at diagnosis, 60% fathered a post-index child, compared to 73% of the controls (p<0.001). Testicular cancer survivors aged ≥30 years had considerably ...

New South Wales batter Nic Maddinson underwent surgery and nine weeks of chemotherapy over the winter after discovering a ...