
Symptoms of testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK
Dec 17, 2024 · Symptoms of testicular cancer The most common symptom of testicular cancer is a lump or swelling in your testicle. Testicular symptoms to look out for include: a lump or …
After surgery | Testicular cancer | Cancer Research UK
After surgery for testicular cancer Your recovery depends on the type of surgery you have and your general health. After surgery to remove the testicle, most people can go back to normal …
Tests for testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK
You might have a number of tests to check for testicular cancer. This includes blood tests and scans such as an ultrasound scan.
Problems after surgery for testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK
Problems after surgery for testicular cancer There is a risk of problems or complications after any operation. Many problems are minor but some can be life threatening. Treating them as soon …
Removing a testicle (orchidectomy) for testicular cancer
Removing a testicle (orchidectomy) for testicular cancer Surgery to remove a testicle is called a radical orchidectomy or orchiectomy. You usually have this surgery if tests show that it's likely …
Sex life after testicular cancer | Cancer Research UK
Treatment for testicular cancer can affect your sex life. This is usually while you are having treatment. But it can continue for some time afterwards.
Stages of testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK
The stage of testicular cancer helps your doctor decide which treatment you need. The stages of testicular cancer are - stage 0 (germ cell neoplasia in situ), stage 1, stage 2 and stage 3.
Survival | Testicular cancer | Cancer Research UK
Survival for testicular cancer Survival depends on many factors, so no one can tell you exactly how long you’ll live. It depends on your individual condition, type of cancer, treatment and level …
Radiotherapy for testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK
The effects on fertility If you have radiotherapy for testicular cancer, you usually have treatment to the lymph nodes in the tummy (abdomen). The radiographer directs the beams: at an area …
Seeing your GP | Testicular cancer | Cancer Research UK
Seeing your GP when you have symptoms of testicular cancer You should see your doctor if you notice a change that isn't normal for you. Or if you have any of the possible signs and …