Testicular Cancer
Testicular cancer most often begins in germ cells (cells that make sperm). It is rare and is most frequently diagnosed in men ages 20 to 34. Most testicular cancers can be cured, even if diagnosed at an advanced stage. Explore the links on this page to learn more about testicular cancer in adults and children, including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and more. Find clinical trials for testicular cancer at Clinical Trials to Treat Testicular Cancer.
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What Is Testicular Cancer?
Learn about testicular cancer and what can increase your risk of developing it.
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Causes and Risk Factors
Learn about causes of testicular cancer and what can increase your risk.
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Screening
Learn why there is no routine screening test for testicular cancer.
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Symptoms
Learn about signs and symptoms of testicular cancer.
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Diagnosis & Prognosis
Learn how testicular cancer is diagnosed and what can affect your prognosis.
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Stages
Learn about tests used to stage testicular cancer and what each stage means.
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Treatment
Learn about treatment options for testicular cancer.
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Childhood Testicular Cancer
Learn about childhood testicular cancer.
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Coping with Cancer
Supportive information on managing the physical and emotional effects of cancer and treatment for both patients and caregivers.
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Cancer Prevention
Learn more about ways to help prevent cancer in this expert-reviewed summary.
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Childhood Extracranial Germ Cell Tumors Treatment
Learn about newly diagnosed and recurrent childhood extracranial germ cell tumors, including diagnosis, staging, treatment options, and more.
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Late Effects of Treatment for Childhood Cancer
Learn about the long-term physical, psychological and social effects of treatment for childhood cancer.
National Cancer Institute at the National Institutes of Health
The content on this page is originally published by the National Cancer Institute.
Click here to see the original content on their site.
