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Tests For Testicular - Articles
Testicular Cancer: More Common Males 15 to 34
by
Heartstrong
Posted
Sun 28 Nov 2010 8:14am
1 Comment
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Testicular cancer occurs in the testicles (testes), which are located inside the scrotum, a loose bag of skin underneath the penis. The testicles produce male sex hormones and sperm... testicular self-examinations can help identify growths early, when the chance for successful treatment of testicular cancer is highest.
I GOT BALLS! (test your testes)™ Awareness
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Pregnancy in a man with testicular failure
by
Dr. Aniruddha M.
Posted
Sat 14 Aug 2010 7:06am
This is a guest post by Dr. Sai, Senior Embryologist at Malpani Infertility Clinic
The collection of testicular sperm directly from the testes allows us to help men... their testes produce sperm normally. However, it can be very challenging to find sperm in men with non-obstructive azoospermia who have partial testicular failure, because sperm
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Could smoking pot raise testicular cancer risk?
by
Matthew Z.
Posted
Tue 10 Feb 2009 10:11am
Do men who frequently smoke pot have a higher risk of testicular cancer than those who do not? It's possible, according to a new study. However, the researchers say the link is currently a "hypothesis" that needs further testing.
read more | digg story
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Do taller men need to be more aware of testicular cancer?
by
Cancer Research UK
Posted
Wed 27 Oct 2010 12:00am
that newborn Finnish babies have larger testes than Danish ones, even though Denmark has higher rates of testicular cancer than Finland.
Previous studies have suggested that taller... at all the existing studies on height and testicular cancer. They ended up combining the results of 13 studies, all of which focused on adult men.
They found that for every extra
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Marijuana and Testicular Cancer
by
Dirk H.
Posted
Fri 07 Jan 2011 1:40pm
squarely behind the assertion that marijuana use in men “may increase their risk for developing testicular cancer.”
But a problem exists. The evidence just isn’t that good... from the Seattle area with testicular cancer, and a control group of 979 disease-free men. “The researchers found that the odds of having testicular cancer were 70 percent higher
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Stage I nonseminomatous testicular cancer
by
Mark Levin
Posted
Mon 06 Jul 2009 8:01pm
complications and the possibility of the loss of ejaculation.
2.Careful observation with frequent (usually monthly) doctor visits and tests for several years. This has the advantage... doses for this protocol ( somewhat higher than when given with bleomycin)appropraite. THis si based on studies in good prognosis testicular cacner that showed equivalence
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