Post Date July, 13 2023
At the age of 26, Dobbank discovered a ball sized lump in the left testicle, which was confirmed to be a malignant tumor upon examination. After undergoing surgery, Banker learned to examine the testicles under the guidance of a doctor to prevent cancer cells from spreading to other areas. Eleven years have passed, and with the help of reasonable treatment and regular self examination, cancer has never recurred again. According to reports, Banker has now become the president of the testicular cancer resource center website, aiming to promote testicular awareness among young men.
Testicular cancer is uncommon, accounting for only 1% of the incidence rate of all cancers. However, according to the statistics of the National Cancer Association, men aged 15-35 are the least likely to see a doctor, let alone talk about testicular problems. Therefore, men in this age group have the highest risk of testicular cancer. In recent decades, there has been a gradual increase in global patients, with testicular cancer patients increasing by 25% in the United States alone in the past 20 years.
At present, the cause of testicular cancer is testicular cancer. Some experts believe that it is related to excessive intake of dairy products, especially cheese. In addition, research suggests that smoking, HIV and family history of breast cancer are related. Fortunately, testicular cancer usually only takes 3 months from symptoms to lymph node spread, but if detected in a timely manner, it can be cured.
Experts suggest that young men aged 15 to 35 should undergo monthly self examinations, with the best timing for the examination being taking a shower and shower. The specific method is to gently grip the testicles with both hands, place the thumb on the upper part, and place the index and middle fingers on the lower part. Gently rotate the testicles with your thumb and index finger. If there is an abnormal, pea sized, or painless lump, seek medical attention immediately. In addition, testicular cancer also has warning symptoms: long-term back pain and dull pain in the lower abdomen, unexplained swelling of the testicles, heavy scrotum, testicular effusion, and softening of the breast area.
