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DIAGNOSIS & STAGING
Diagnosis & testing In order to diagnose testicular cancer a physician will need a full medical history and a physical examination. If a lump or abnormality is detected the doctor will order an ultrasound of the scrotum. If the ultrasound indicates that there is a solid tumor within the testicle then surgery will b TYPES – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Types The testicles are made up of many types of cells, each of which can develop into one or more types of cancer. It's important to know the type of cell the cancer started in and what kind of cancer it is because they differ in how they're treated and in their prognosisJUST DIAGNOSED?
Testicular cancer is a highly treatable cancer. The survival rates are one of the highest of all the cancers. It is a diagnosis and not a death sentence. The overall survival rate is greater than 95%. If diagnosed early, while the cancer is confined to the testicle, the survival rate is 99%. If the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodesthe
MANSCAPED – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY At MANSCAPED, we save balls. This means not only designing the right tools for the job, but raising awareness for the ball-busting disease, which is the most common form of cancer among men ages 15-35. As part of our brand mission, our partnership with the SUPPORT FOR FIGHTERS Support for fighters. Facing a testicular cancer diagnosis can be an isolating whirlwind full of scans, blood tests, surgery, treatment decisions and uncertainty – but you are not alone.We are here for you and there are also are a few things that – from our experiences – will help immensely. 1-on-1EASY WAYS TO HELP
Here’s how it works: participate in any activities that you like (we call these “challenges”): from “sneek peeks” of new potential awareness campaigns, to sharing a blog post, taking a survey, voting for us in competitions, providing reviews, introducing us to others and many more. you earn points as you complete challenges and pick WOMEN AND TESTICULAR CANCER No. We are not saying that women get testicular Cancer. What we are saying, is that women need to be aware of testicular cancer at least on an elementary level. Our Testicular Cancer 101 page has some basic information that all women should know because sometimes women are the ones who find their partner's testicular cancer. Today we are very happy to feature a story about a woman who wentSURVIVOR SPOTLIGHTS
Survivor Spotlight: Aaron Louison. by Michael Craycraft February 10, 2016. Watch testicular cancer survivor Aaron Louison's video through chemotherapy and read about his reaction to his first post chemotherapy scan. Posted in Aaron Louison, Dana Farber, Survivor Spotlights, Survivor Stories, Testicular Cancer Survivors. Read more. TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETYABOUT USCONTACT USLOG IN LOG INJUST DIAGNOSEDFIND EXPERTSSUPPORT FOR FIGHTERS Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers. HOW TO DO A TESTICULAR SELF EXAM How to. It is best to do the testicular self exam during or right after a warm shower or bath. The warmth relaxes the scrotum making the exam easier. Don't be alarmed if one testicle seems slightly larger than the other, or if one testicle hangs lower than the other - that's normal. You should also be aware that each normal testicle has a smallDIAGNOSIS & STAGING
Diagnosis & testing In order to diagnose testicular cancer a physician will need a full medical history and a physical examination. If a lump or abnormality is detected the doctor will order an ultrasound of the scrotum. If the ultrasound indicates that there is a solid tumor within the testicle then surgery will b TYPES – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Types The testicles are made up of many types of cells, each of which can develop into one or more types of cancer. It's important to know the type of cell the cancer started in and what kind of cancer it is because they differ in how they're treated and in their prognosisJUST DIAGNOSED?
Testicular cancer is a highly treatable cancer. The survival rates are one of the highest of all the cancers. It is a diagnosis and not a death sentence. The overall survival rate is greater than 95%. If diagnosed early, while the cancer is confined to the testicle, the survival rate is 99%. If the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodesthe
MANSCAPED – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY At MANSCAPED, we save balls. This means not only designing the right tools for the job, but raising awareness for the ball-busting disease, which is the most common form of cancer among men ages 15-35. As part of our brand mission, our partnership with the SUPPORT FOR FIGHTERS Support for fighters. Facing a testicular cancer diagnosis can be an isolating whirlwind full of scans, blood tests, surgery, treatment decisions and uncertainty – but you are not alone.We are here for you and there are also are a few things that – from our experiences – will help immensely. 1-on-1EASY WAYS TO HELP
Here’s how it works: participate in any activities that you like (we call these “challenges”): from “sneek peeks” of new potential awareness campaigns, to sharing a blog post, taking a survey, voting for us in competitions, providing reviews, introducing us to others and many more. you earn points as you complete challenges and pick WOMEN AND TESTICULAR CANCER No. We are not saying that women get testicular Cancer. What we are saying, is that women need to be aware of testicular cancer at least on an elementary level. Our Testicular Cancer 101 page has some basic information that all women should know because sometimes women are the ones who find their partner's testicular cancer. Today we are very happy to feature a story about a woman who wentSURVIVOR SPOTLIGHTS
Survivor Spotlight: Aaron Louison. by Michael Craycraft February 10, 2016. Watch testicular cancer survivor Aaron Louison's video through chemotherapy and read about his reaction to his first post chemotherapy scan. Posted in Aaron Louison, Dana Farber, Survivor Spotlights, Survivor Stories, Testicular Cancer Survivors. Read more.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Signs & symptoms Men themselves, not doctors, find most testicular cancers as a painless lump or an enlargement or hardening of the testicle, this is why regular self-exams are so important. If you do notice any lumps or changes it is important to see a doctor immediately. Many men with testicular cancer do not fee ABOUT TC – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Awareness center About testicular cancer While rare, testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer in men between the ages of 15 and 35. It is a highly treatable cancer especially if caught and treated early. With early detection treatments are more effective and ABOUT US – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers. TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY DONATIONS Help Change the World of Testicular Cancer! As a non-profit we rely on support from people like you to fulfill our mission. Only because of your generous donations can we continue to increase awareness for the most common form of cancer in young men, create a culture of self-examination, facilitate earlier diagnosis, and support men who are diagnosed as well as those around him. TESTICULAR CANCER AND COVID-19 Guidance on testicular cancer during the coronavirus pandemic and COVID-19 for patients, survivors and the health care professionalstreating them.
EASY WAYS TO HELP
Here’s how it works: participate in any activities that you like (we call these “challenges”): from “sneek peeks” of new potential awareness campaigns, to sharing a blog post, taking a survey, voting for us in competitions, providing reviews, introducing us to others and many more. you earn points as you complete challenges and pick CONTACT US – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers. SUPPORT FOR CAREGIVERS Learn about testicular cancer A little knowledge about testicular cancer can empower caregivers with the information they need to be able to provide an array of support to the testicular cancer fighter and alleviate some fears. To get more information about testicularcancer
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise. Join TCS and the fight against cancer by owning some of our merchandise. Whether you are looking to support someone you loveor the cause as a
CUP CHECK – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY PARTNERSHIP CupCheck, the ultimate game of disk throwing skill, proudly supports the Testicular Cancer Society in an effort to save lives through education, research, and fundraising. The partnership includes working in concert at grassroots community events and distribution of testicular cancer awareness materials wit TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETYABOUT USCONTACT USLOG IN LOG INJUST DIAGNOSEDFIND EXPERTSSUPPORT FOR FIGHTERSAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYTESTICULAR CANCER
Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Signs & symptoms Men themselves, not doctors, find most testicular cancers as a painless lump or an enlargement or hardening of the testicle, this is why regular self-exams are so important. If you do notice any lumps or changes it is important to see a doctor immediately. Many men with testicular cancer do not fee HOW TO DO A TESTICULAR SELF EXAM How to. It is best to do the testicular self exam during or right after a warm shower or bath. The warmth relaxes the scrotum making the exam easier. Don't be alarmed if one testicle seems slightly larger than the other, or if one testicle hangs lower than the other - that's normal. You should also be aware that each normal testicle has a small TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY DONATIONSTESTICULAR CANCER SUPPORT GROUPTESTICULAR CANCER PICTURESTESTICULAR CANCER SURVIVAL RATETESTICULAR CANCER IN DOGSTESTICULAR CANCER CHARITYTESTICULARCANCER ORGANIZATION
Help Change the World of Testicular Cancer! As a non-profit we rely on support from people like you to fulfill our mission. Only because of your generous donations can we continue to increase awareness for the most common form of cancer in young men, create a culture of self-examination, facilitate earlier diagnosis, and support men who are diagnosed as well as those around him.JUST DIAGNOSED?
Testicular cancer is a highly treatable cancer. The survival rates are one of the highest of all the cancers. It is a diagnosis and not a death sentence. The overall survival rate is greater than 95%. If diagnosed early, while the cancer is confined to the testicle, the survival rate is 99%. If the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodesthe
DIAGNOSIS & STAGING
Diagnosis & testing In order to diagnose testicular cancer a physician will need a full medical history and a physical examination. If a lump or abnormality is detected the doctor will order an ultrasound of the scrotum. If the ultrasound indicates that there is a solid tumor within the testicle then surgery will b MANSCAPED – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETYMANSCAPED BALL SHAVERMANSCAPED BALLS COMMERCIALMANSCAPED BALLS VIDEOMANSCAPED INSTRUCTIONS At MANSCAPED, we save balls. This means not only designing the right tools for the job, but raising awareness for the ball-busting disease, which is the most common form of cancer among men ages 15-35. As part of our brand mission, our partnership with theFIND EXPERTS
Why find an expert There are more urologists and medical oncologists in the country than testicular cancer patients. Which means many doctors may not see it very often and simply do not have the experience and expertise needed to deal with some of the complexities and nuances involved in testicular cancer treatments. OEASY WAYS TO HELP
Here’s how it works: participate in any activities that you like (we call these “challenges”): from “sneek peeks” of new potential awareness campaigns, to sharing a blog post, taking a survey, voting for us in competitions, providing reviews, introducing us to others and many more. you earn points as you complete challenges and pick WOMEN AND TESTICULAR CANCER No. We are not saying that women get testicular Cancer. What we are saying, is that women need to be aware of testicular cancer at least on an elementary level. Our Testicular Cancer 101 page has some basic information that all women should know because sometimes women are the ones who find their partner's testicular cancer. Today we are very happy to feature a story about a woman who went TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETYABOUT USCONTACT USLOG IN LOG INJUST DIAGNOSEDFIND EXPERTSSUPPORT FOR FIGHTERSAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYTESTICULAR CANCER
Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers.SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Signs & symptoms Men themselves, not doctors, find most testicular cancers as a painless lump or an enlargement or hardening of the testicle, this is why regular self-exams are so important. If you do notice any lumps or changes it is important to see a doctor immediately. Many men with testicular cancer do not fee HOW TO DO A TESTICULAR SELF EXAM How to. It is best to do the testicular self exam during or right after a warm shower or bath. The warmth relaxes the scrotum making the exam easier. Don't be alarmed if one testicle seems slightly larger than the other, or if one testicle hangs lower than the other - that's normal. You should also be aware that each normal testicle has a small TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY DONATIONSTESTICULAR CANCER SUPPORT GROUPTESTICULAR CANCER PICTURESTESTICULAR CANCER SURVIVAL RATETESTICULAR CANCER IN DOGSTESTICULAR CANCER CHARITYTESTICULARCANCER ORGANIZATION
Help Change the World of Testicular Cancer! As a non-profit we rely on support from people like you to fulfill our mission. Only because of your generous donations can we continue to increase awareness for the most common form of cancer in young men, create a culture of self-examination, facilitate earlier diagnosis, and support men who are diagnosed as well as those around him.JUST DIAGNOSED?
Testicular cancer is a highly treatable cancer. The survival rates are one of the highest of all the cancers. It is a diagnosis and not a death sentence. The overall survival rate is greater than 95%. If diagnosed early, while the cancer is confined to the testicle, the survival rate is 99%. If the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodesthe
DIAGNOSIS & STAGING
Diagnosis & testing In order to diagnose testicular cancer a physician will need a full medical history and a physical examination. If a lump or abnormality is detected the doctor will order an ultrasound of the scrotum. If the ultrasound indicates that there is a solid tumor within the testicle then surgery will b MANSCAPED – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETYMANSCAPED BALL SHAVERMANSCAPED BALLS COMMERCIALMANSCAPED BALLS VIDEOMANSCAPED INSTRUCTIONS At MANSCAPED, we save balls. This means not only designing the right tools for the job, but raising awareness for the ball-busting disease, which is the most common form of cancer among men ages 15-35. As part of our brand mission, our partnership with theFIND EXPERTS
Why find an expert There are more urologists and medical oncologists in the country than testicular cancer patients. Which means many doctors may not see it very often and simply do not have the experience and expertise needed to deal with some of the complexities and nuances involved in testicular cancer treatments. OEASY WAYS TO HELP
Here’s how it works: participate in any activities that you like (we call these “challenges”): from “sneek peeks” of new potential awareness campaigns, to sharing a blog post, taking a survey, voting for us in competitions, providing reviews, introducing us to others and many more. you earn points as you complete challenges and pick WOMEN AND TESTICULAR CANCER No. We are not saying that women get testicular Cancer. What we are saying, is that women need to be aware of testicular cancer at least on an elementary level. Our Testicular Cancer 101 page has some basic information that all women should know because sometimes women are the ones who find their partner's testicular cancer. Today we are very happy to feature a story about a woman who wentSIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Signs & symptoms Men themselves, not doctors, find most testicular cancers as a painless lump or an enlargement or hardening of the testicle, this is why regular self-exams are so important. If you do notice any lumps or changes it is important to see a doctor immediately. Many men with testicular cancer do not fee ABOUT TC – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Awareness center About testicular cancer While rare, testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer in men between the ages of 15 and 35. It is a highly treatable cancer especially if caught and treated early. With early detection treatments are more effective and ABOUT US – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers. TYPES – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Types The testicles are made up of many types of cells, each of which can develop into one or more types of cancer. It's important to know the type of cell the cancer started in and what kind of cancer it is because they differ in how they're treated and in their prognosis TESTICULAR CANCER AND COVID-19 Guidance on testicular cancer during the coronavirus pandemic and COVID-19 for patients, survivors and the health care professionalstreating them.
ALL – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY Testicular Cancer Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35. Dedicated to increasing awareness and education and helping fighters, survivors and caregivers. SUPPORT FOR FIGHTERS Support for fighters. Facing a testicular cancer diagnosis can be an isolating whirlwind full of scans, blood tests, surgery, treatment decisions and uncertainty – but you are not alone.We are here for you and there are also are a few things that – from our experiences – will help immensely. 1-on-1MERCHANDISE
Merchandise. Join TCS and the fight against cancer by owning some of our merchandise. Whether you are looking to support someone you loveor the cause as a
CUP CHECK – TESTICULAR CANCER SOCIETY PARTNERSHIP CupCheck, the ultimate game of disk throwing skill, proudly supports the Testicular Cancer Society in an effort to save lives through education, research, and fundraising. The partnership includes working in concert at grassroots community events and distribution of testicular cancer awareness materials wit RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS FOR TESTICULAR PROSTHESIS SURVEY Urology residents, from the University of Buffalo, are looking for participants in their research survey on testicular prosthesis. If your partner or if you have a testicular prosthesis, then we hope youcan participate.
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We are committed to raise awareness for the most common form of cancer in men age 15-35, to provide education about the disease and give support for fighters, survivors, and caregivers.*
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ONE GUY,
EVERY HOUR,
EVERY DAY
is diagnosed with
testicular cancer
But the OVERALL
survival rate
IS GREATER
THAN 95%
ONE GUY,
EVERY DAY
dies from
testicular cancer
But, if diagnosed early,THE SURVIVAL
RATE IS 99%
JOIN TCS & THE FIGHT AGAINST TESTICULAR CANCER Help us fight Testicular Cancer by getting involved in the way that best suits YOU! You can support our mission in so many ways - from becoming a B.A.L.L. (Bring Awareness to Local Level) member, to shopping & wearing our gear, or making donations. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!Join Us
PURPLE LOOKS GREAT ON YOU! Show how you sport our products on social. When you post your products, you raise awareness and support the fight against testicularcancer.
YEP, WE'VE GOT AN APP FOR THAT!BALL CHECKER
Our Ball Checker mobile app provides a few facts every guy and girl should know about testicular cancer as well as how to do a testicularself exam.
If you examine your testicles regularly, you will get to know what's normal and what's different. Always report any changes to your doctorwithout delay.
Our Ball Checker mobile app provides a few facts every guy and girl should know about testicular cancer as well as how to do a testicularself exam.
If you examine your testicles regularly, you will get to know what's normal and what's different. Always report any changes to your doctorwithout delay.
You can also get monthly text reminders, just text @SELFEXAM to 81010. Your cell number is kept private, we don't get access to it. WE ARE FUELED BY OUR PARTNERS TOGETHER, WE ARE SAVING BALLS With passion and a relentless drive to save lives, we partner with likeminded charities and organizations to serve, advocate for, and empower people affected by TC. With collaboration, we can increase social awareness, raise much needed funds and provide support to savelives (and balls).
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Play video Pause video Resume video INSPIRATIONAL STORIES Our mission is to empower people with testicular cancer and their families to fight this disease by providing them with education and support. Meet the people who are living proof. SURVIVOR SPOTLIGHT: JUSTIN BIRCKBICHLER SLOW DANCE THROUGH HERE SURVIVOR SPOTLIGHT: KEVIN HALLRead All Stories
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