What is a sign of testicular cancer?

Answer 1

Testicular cancer is cancer started in the testicles of a male. This type of cancer, as well as the other types, can spread to other area over time.

Some signs can include:

• Lump on one or both testicles.
• Blood in ejaculation. This can also be a different medical condition, so you may want to see a doctor on this one even if you don't have any other signs.
• Swelling of one or both testicles.
• Pain

Both contain an epididymis, which will like a bump on the top or middle of the testicle. They also contain blood vessels and tubes (for carrying sperm).

If you have any sign of testicular cancer, or are concerned that you may have it, please see your doctor. It will not hurt to find out.

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Answer 2

Testicular Cancer is a cancer located in the male genitalia, specifically in the scrotum on the testes, many doctors recommend that men should give themselves a monthly self examination, read below for instructions on how to give yourself the examination,

Step 1: Stand in front of a mirror, check for any swelling on the scrotal skin.

Step 2:Examine each testicle with both hands. Place the index and middle fingers under the testicle with the thumbs placed on top. Roll the testicle gently between the thumbs and fingers. You shouldn't feel any pain when doing the exam. Don't be alarmed if one testicle seems slightly larger than the other; that's normal. The testicles are smooth, oval-shaped, and rather firm.

Step 3: Find the epididymis, the soft, tube like structure behind the testicle that collects and carries sperm. Once you are familiar with this structure, you won't mistake it for a suspicious lump. Cancerous lumps usually are found on the sides of the testicle but can also show up on the front. Lumps on the epididymis are not cancerous.

Step 4: If you find a lump, see your doctor right away. The abnormality may not be cancer, but if it is, it will spread if not stopped by treatment. Waiting and hoping will not fix anything.

Men who examine themselves regularly (once a month) become familiar with the way their testicles normally feel. Any changes in the way they feel from month-to-month should be checked by a doctor.

Testicular cancer is treated by surgery, radiation therapy, and medication. In most cases, surgery is done to remove the testicle. Sometimes it also is necessary to remove lymph nodes in the abdomen if the cancer has spread. Anticancer drugs are recommended when there are signs that the cancer has spread, or if the doctor suspects that undetected cancer cells remain in the body after surgery or irradiation.

If you feel any of the symptoms or signs listed below consult you physician immediately.

The earliest symptoms of testicular cancer are pain, swelling, or hardness in the testis. Testicular cancer can also cause a number of other symptoms. Listed below are warning signs that men should watch for:

• A lump in either testicle; the lump typically is pea-sized, but sometimes it might be as big as a marble or even an egg.
• Any enlargement of a testicle.
• A significant shrinking of a testicle.
• A feeling of heaviness in the scrotum.
• A sudden collection of fluid in the scrotum.
• Pain or discomfort in a testicle or in the scrotum.
• Enlargement or tenderness of the breasts

Answer 3

Scrotum is cancer you get on your balls at a certain age due to something bad Answer from Alex Nelson

Answer 4

A lump in the scrotum, possibly accompanied by pain or a heavy feeling, can be a sign of testicular cancer. Not all lumps in the testicular area are cancer.

Answer 5

Mostly old age, I heard that 99% of men will have testicular cancer by the age of 70, that may not be fact, however it seems right from my own experience with people I know.

Answer 6

Treatment options for testicular cancer include surgery to remove the affected testicle (called orchiectomy), radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and surveillance (watchful waiting).

Answer 7

Genetic mutations.

Answer 8

Testicular cancer