Testicular Cancer

In this special issue of CURE®, we spoke with patients and health care providers about fertility issues, treatment advancements and other topics related to kidney, prostate, testicular and bladder cancers.

Despite a testicular cancer diagnosis, men have options when it comes to starting or growing their family.

After a testicular cancer diagnosis in 2011, CrossFit helped Rory Mckernan get his health back on track. Now, he is helping other cancer survivors do the same.

Survivors of testicular cancer sought out mental health services more often than the general population, according to recent research.

One man discovered that his experience with testicular cancer inspired jokes he could share with others.

After enjoying visits from therapy dogs during treatment for testicular cancer, a student pilot decides to volunteer to transport pets needing rescue, shelter or adoption.

Marijuana use is gaining cultural acceptance as a way to ease discomfort in patients with cancer, but is it safety is still unclear.

There are many instances I could tell you about when and how God carried us through my son’s battle with testicular cancer. The right things happened at the most opportune times.

The founder of Imerman Angels explains how the organization pairs patients with survivors who can mentor them through the cancer experience.

Testicular cancer is very curable, but survivors may face long-term side effects of treatment.

My journey as a reader and a cancer patient/survivor were both marked with highs and lows, but now are important parts of my daily life.

Two wrongs don't make a right.

Winter Storm Diego delivered two things... three days off from work and a set of clean scans!

These are my thoughts on religion and cancer, but they may not be yours. Either way, I ask you to keep an open mind.

Whether you call it No Shave November, Movember or Novembeard, it's important to remember it's all about men's health.

As an avid writer about my testicular cancer experiences, I'm sharing my writing process.

It's more than the beard. It's about men's health.

I may be down one ball, but I've increased in many other ways

Though it's a weird thing to say, I'm posting this to help you realize that if you "miss having cancer," you're not the only one.

I walked my way through the Spartan Race in 2016, battled cancer later that year, and returned the the Spartan course in 2018.

It's not ghosts and ghouls... it's a reminder of the past.

Navigating the unknown is one of the hardest parts of living with cancer.

I blended my career as an educator with my passion for testicular cancer awareness.

As a testicular cancer survivor, self-care through exercise is very important to me.

Twenty-year-old men think they are invincible. They wake up each morning thinking that nothing can stop them and that is one of the best feelings in the world.

The "cancer card" is one of the only upsides to being diagnosed with cancer... but when does it go too far?

Move over, Avengers. There's a new superhero crew coming through.

“Since effective cisplatin-based chemotherapy was introduced in the 1970s, the overall age-adjusted five-year relative survival rate is 95 percent, and survivors remain at risk for decades for the late effects of cancer and its treatment,” the study authors wrote.

I realized after facing my own cancer battle two years ago, I was free to fly to the other side of the "I have cancer" conversation.

If you're using your 'cancer following' to gain fame or profit for yourself, I ask you to reconsider.