
Not just an anti-drug slogan, it's a phrase that describes how cancer empowered me to make the best use of my time.

Not just an anti-drug slogan, it's a phrase that describes how cancer empowered me to make the best use of my time.

Words I use to describe myself include "survivor, activist, teacher, superhero geek and cat dad." Inspiration? Not a word in my top ten.

I'm learning to expect scanxiety, and that helped keep it at bay.

Part three in a three part series about my trip to Chicago for HealtheVoices 2018.

Part two in a three-part series about my trip to Chicago for HealtheVoices 2018.

Part one in a three part series about my trip to Chicago for HealtheVoices 2018

Part two of three in a series about my experiences at Relay for Life 2018

Part one of a three part series about my experiences about Relay for Life 2018

My research revealed some surprising findings. What can we do to fix this?

Seven points about what is means to be a survivor

It's time we talk about men's health, says Justin Birckbichler.

In April 2017, I thought I felt a new mass in my remaining testicle, but it ended up being clear. In May 2018, it happened again... but this time, it was different.

In the time you take to make an excuse, you could have the self-exam done.

Use these five easy conversation starters to be on the ball with the men in your life!

Inspired by a text message with a close friend, I'm starting a research study to answer this. I need your help.

A look back on that time more than 200 men grabbed their balls in public.

I've been a survivor for over a year, but I always say, "I am surviving." Why?

Compare it to needing chemo for cancer or a cast for a broken arm. You wouldn't say no to either of those, but why are people hesitant to try care for mental health?

When you lose six months of your life to battling cancer, you make every moment going forward count.

Six and 12 months after finishing chemo, I reflected on how my healing continued.

As a testicular cancer survivor, April is a step in the right direction, but we can do more

Only a 20-something cancer survivor could re-imagine his port removal procedure as a deleted scene from the Avengers.

Waiting on a scan is sometimes the hardest part.

Finding a lump on my remaining testicle sent me into a tailspin on while vacation.

Physically, I was on an upswing, but emotionally, things weren't looking great.