After testicular cancer, options for fathering a child include sperm banking prior to treatment, which allows for the preservation of sperm for future use. If sperm banking wasn't done, assisted reproductive technologies such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) using retrieved sperm or donor sperm can be considered. Additionally, some men may explore options like testicular sperm extraction (TESE) if viable sperm can be retrieved post-treatment. It’s essential to consult with a fertility specialist for personalized advice and options.
no
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Self help classes, E.g testicular cancer "remaining men together".
Only in Testicular cancers, lymphomas and (some) leukemia. If the question is how to treat cancer, try reading the book Knockout by Suzanne Somers.
Men between 15-50 get testicular cancer, but cases have been reported of men younger and older than that range. TC is the most common form of cancer for men 15-35. There is a higher risk rate for caucasian men, so rates are higher in Europe, UK, Canada, and Australia. Early detection can help ensure survival.
If the child was born and then the father gets liver cancer there would be no reason the kid would get liver cancer. What it could mean is that the fathers side of the familly may have a higher risk of getting liver cancer, maby check in and ask if his parents/grandparants/great grandparents had liver cancer. But no you child will Not get liver cancer just cause the father gets it.
A father is responsible for helping raise the child and helping his wife. the father needs to help raise the child. he does this by providing the child a home, food, education, and love. the father needs a job so he can earn money that can go to his child. love is the most important responsiblity for the child.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.
Definately.
She could help the father find a job so he can pay child support.
You alone can't save a child with cancer. You can help by donating money to help find cures and to people who can't afford medical bills. But the one thing that could help is pray.