Testicular cancer occurs when cancer cells develop in one, or sometimes both, of the testicles. The testicles are a gland that produces sperm and testosterone. Performing regular testicular self-exams ...

A teacher identified insufficient coverage of testicular self-exams in Virginia's health curriculum and collaborated with the VDOE to create an instructional video. The video, featuring personal ...

Testicular cancer makes headlines because it strikes young men in the prime of life. Thanks to modern treatments, most men survive testicular cancer. World-class cyclist Lance Armstrong not only ...

It won't come as a surprise to most people that men don't frequently discuss their health concerns in social settings with their friends -- and for some, the topic may be an uncomfortable one to ...

What Is a Testicular Exam? A testicular exam is a check of the look and feel of your testicles, to see if there may be any problems. You or your doctor can do it. Every man should have a testicular ...

You check your car's oil and your smoke detectors, but are you checking your own body? Urologist Dr. John Smith joins the Who Cares guys to emphasize the importance of regular testicular self-exams, a ...

Finding a lump down there is one of the most terrifying things a guy can experience. But if the lump really is testicular cancer, catching it early could save your life. Testicular cancer is one of ...

Testicular cancer is most common in men aged 15-35, yet awareness and education on self-exams are lacking. A survey is being conducted to assess men's experiences with testicular exams during ...

A self-exam for testicular cancer takes maybe a minute to do and about that much time to teach but most often, neither happens, according to a study published in the March issue of Pediatrics. An ...

In April, we spread awareness of testicular cancer. The disease affects mostly young and middle-aged men, but it’s uncommon in comparison to other forms of cancer. Still, testicular cancer is expected ...

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 ...

When testicular cancer runs in the family, men should be checking themselves regularly for tell-tale signs — but fewer than half of such men perform regular self-exams, new research shows. The biggest ...