Most men who get testicular cancer don't have any risk factors.

After doing some tests, he told me I had testicular cancer.

Three years ago, he was found to be suffering from testicular cancer.

Each year about 90-100 new patients with testicular cancer are treated at our hospital.

There are different types of treatment for patients with testicular cancer.

Testicular cancer may also run in families usually from parent to child.

Eight of the men developed testicular cancer; only about two cases would be expected in a group that size.

The next youngest was 28 and he also had testicular cancer.

How can I manage the side effects of treatment for testicular cancer?

Some things may increase your chances of getting testicular cancer.

About 7,900 men will get testicular cancer this year, but let's keep that in perspective.

Health history can affect the risk of developing testicular cancer.

My testicular cancer has been cured, and I feel great.

Testicular cancer and its treatments do not always cause pain.

Screening may begin earlier if there is a strong family history of testicular cancer.

Most men diagnosed with testicular cancer are younger than 35.

These and other symptoms may be caused by testicular cancer.

Four years earlier he had undergone treatment for testicular cancer.

The pain did not go away and the problem was soon diagnosed as testicular cancer.

In July 1986, my husband of two years was diagnosed with testicular cancer.

After the birth of their daughter, her husband was diagnosed with testicular cancer.

Robinson died at age 50, a victim of testicular cancer.

Two months later, in October 1996, he was diagnosed with testicular cancer.

Or what if the window starts later, like testicular cancer, in which early detection makes no difference?

Testicular cancer is one of the most common cancers in men younger than age 35.