Mayo Clinic Q&A: What young men should know about testicular cancer risk and awareness
By
pattymiller
Summary
A Mayo Clinic Q&A explains that testicular cancer, while uncommon (about 9,800 cases per year), most commonly affects men aged 15-45. The article covers risk factors (undescended testicle, family history, previous cancer in one testicle), emphasizes awareness over worry, and provides educational information for young men about recognizing signs and understanding their risk.
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Twitter / XMayo Clinic Q&A: What young men should know about testicular cancer risk and awarenessmayocl.inKey quotes
· 3 pulledTesticular cancer isn't common — about 9,800 men are diagnosed each year and 1 in 250 may be diagnosed in their lifetime — but it most commonly affects men between the ages of 15 and 45.
It's not something to worry about; however, it is something to be aware of.
In addition to your age, you're at a higher risk of testicular cancer if you:
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