Testicular cancer specifically affects the testicles, which are male reproductive organs. Women do not have testicles, so they cannot develop testicular cancer. Testicular cancer occurs when abnormal cells in the testicles grow and multiply uncontrollably.

Women, however, can develop other types of cancers, including breast, ovarian, cervical, uterine, and various other forms of cancer that affect different organs and tissues in the female reproductive system and elsewhere in the body. Each type of cancer has its own set of risk factors, symptoms, and treatments.

If you have concerns about cancer or specific symptoms, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional for appropriate evaluation and guidance based on your individual health situation. Regular screenings and check-ups can also play a crucial role in the early detection and management of various types of cancer.

Malignant tumors

It is very unlikely, though it is possible, for a man to only be born with one testicle.

More commonly there were two testicles at birth and either one has been removed or that it is in the body but not located in the normal place.

In conditions such as cryptorchidism, ectopic testicle, or retractile testicle, the testicle is present in the body, but may not be where you expect it.

Testicles are not usually removed in the treatment of infection, but there are other reasons such as cancer, or testicular torsion where the testicle has to be removed for medical reasons.

There are also a few conditions where a genetically male person will have rudimentary or non-functional testicles, such as Turner's syndrome or androgen insensitivity syndrome, but these conditions are fairly uncommon and the man would have several other physical attributes that would be abnormal than just the missing testicle.

But in any particular man, if you think he only has one testicle is to ask him.

Prostate cancer can become terminal if left untreated- however, it is very easily treatable nowadays and most men make a full recovery from it. It's unusual to die of the disease in the Western world these days.

Nobody 'developed' it ! It is a genetic mutation of the body - not some 'invented' disease.

When your balls get stuck to your legs and pull hairs

also its a nerve thing

That is not correct.

A mammogram is an x-ray of the mammaries (breasts) and is used to detect abnormal growths in the breast that may be a sign of Breast cancer. Checking for cancer of the testicles is done by physical inspection with your fingers for lumps, bumps and changes in the size, shape or consistency of the testicles. If anything not normal is noticed, you should see a urologist or your family doctor.

I looked up google because i wanted to see what it said and its not great.

"Frequent or long-term use of marijuana may significantly increase a man's risk of developing the most aggressive type of testicular cancer, according to a study by researchers at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. The study was published today in the journal "Cancer."

Researchers found that men who smoked marijuana at least once a week or since adolescence had twice the risk of being diagnosed with testicular cancer than men who had never smoked pot".

http://blog.seattlepi.com/healthreport/archives/161589.asp

Updated: They found what they call a correlation between the two. This is the same as saying 400 of the men with cancer drank tea regularly. The answer to this question is no. Smoking Marijuana does not cause testicular cancer, however a lot of the people who have it smoke weed. On top of that, a lot of people in general smoke weed.

I understand what you're talking about this can be very worrying. You should go to the doctors as you may have a chance that it could be testicular cancer so don't waste any time.

testicular cancer

There is some variation among racial and ethnic groups, with men of Scandinavian background having higher than average rates of testicular cancer, and African-American men having a lower than average incidence.

if your dad or close relatives have had it being around carsenogens and if you have a lump on your nuts haha kinda kidding with the last one

Testicular cancer occurs if a cell divides incorrectly and then passes this mutation on to its daughter cells. Testicles are prone to cancer because they are constantly dividing and constantly making daughter cells, so are prone to making mistakes occasionally.

Some of the main risk factors for developing testicular cancer, other than having testicles, is a condition called cryptorchidism. This basically means your testicles didn't descend on their own. The longer they stay in the abdomen, the more chance they can develop into cancer. Other risk factors are having had mumps, having had an inguinal hernia, and a sedentary lifestyle.

But the number one cause of testicular cancer is just plain bad luck, with no specific risk factor.

yes it can spread

No

Testicular torsion has been estimated to affect 1 in every 4 000 males younger than the age of 25 years and has peaks of incidence occurring in the neonate and the adolescent entering puberty.

Hi I'm 30yrs old played football for 12 yrs very fit healthy guy.woke up one morning to get my hernia check up while I was there he check my testicle and found a lump he refers me to get a xray and there they found cancer.so it could happen to anyone SO WATCH OUT GUYS GET REGULAR CHECKS.REMEMBER WE ARE HUMAN

You should take him to a veterinarian. The vet will be able to tell.

It's a way to examine your own testicles for possible signs of cancer. It's a personal decision as to whether or not you want to do it though, almost every man who does them will become unnecessarily worried, including myself.