Testicular Cancer News

Neurological side effects are among the potential problems faced by long-term survivors of testicular cancer who were treated with cisplatin-based chemotherapy, a new study has found.

Former football star John Hartson is hoping to prevent others making the same mistake as him by not checking out early warning signs of cancer.

The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology has just revised their guidelines for Pap smears under some pressure.

Dr. John Richburg, associate professor of pharmacy at The University of Texas at Austin, has received a five-year $1.5 million National Institutes of Health grant to study the adverse effects of environmental toxicants on male fertility and disease.

Everyone who is anyone knows that November is actually called Movember. This is because men grow mustaches to raise money and awareness for men's health and, more specifically, testicular cancer.

Jonny Imerman, founder of the nonprofit cancer support network Imerman Angels, speaks Wednesday evening at CGH Medical Center.

Lying in bed one night in 2007, Peter Criss felt something strange: a small lump on his left breast.

Ita s halfway through Movember and moustaches are growing strong. No, that wasna t a typo, you read it correctly, I wrote Movember.

BATTLING soccer star John Hartson is bracing himself for more surgery. The former Celtic, Arsenal, West Ham, West Brom and Wales striker has finished his latest round of chemotherapy, but says he is feeling much fitter and stronger.

Breast cancer has a pink ribbon. Women's heart disease has a red dress. Now, prostate and testicular cancer have ... mustaches.

Between silent auction proceeds and donations Saturday, the Jason Bush Fund raised more than $12,500 for Jason Bush, a CSU graduate student recently diagnosed with testicular cancer.

River City actor Ryan Smith and Cancer Research UK's John Fyall speak about the importance of a new campaign to raise awareness over testicular cancer as it arrives in Glasgow.

Sometimes it seems like we're not making much headway against cancer. Are we? The answer is clearly yes, but with qualifications.

Craven men who have concerns about their health or want advice on how to keep healthy are invited to a Mena TMs Health MoT event at Airedale Hospital, Steeton.

It's a movement you're unlikely to read about in the House's latest health care bill , but for my money the most enjoyable story in global health this month is the return of Movember .

An unemployed mechanic who scooped the UK's biggest ever lottery jackpot has said he is lucky to be alive after beating testicular cancer.

Two-year-old children are being exposed to dangerous levels of hormone-disrupting chemicals in domestic products such as rubber clogs and sun creams, according to an EU investigation being studied by the British government.

People are always dividing themselves into categories. The most obvious one often goes unnoticed: gender.

Uterine, ovarian, and mammary cancers in female rabbits and testicular cancer in males are common in rabbits that have not been spayed or neutered.

In a growing campaign to refer to November as "Movember," men around the world are being encouraged to grow a mustache for 30 days to raise awareness and funds for prostate and testicular cancer.