A testicular ultrasound is a low-risk procedure for diagnosing a range of medical issues, such as testicular torsion, testicular cancer, and epididymitis. Knowing what to expect during a testicular ...

You check your car's oil and your smoke detectors, but are you checking your own body? Urologist Dr. John Smith joins the Who Cares guys to emphasize the importance of regular testicular self-exams, a ...

Performing a testicular self-examination can help catch testicular cancer early and give you the best chance of having a good outlook. According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), about 1 in 250 ...

Possible causes of one testicle being bigger than the other include epididymitis, epididymal cysts, a hydrocele, testicular torsion, and more. Treatment depends on the cause. Self-exams can help ...

A self-exam for testicular cancer takes maybe a minute to do and about that much time to teach but most often, neither happens, according to a study published in the March issue of Pediatrics. An ...

Testicular cancer is most common in men aged 15-35, yet awareness and education on self-exams are lacking. A survey is being conducted to assess men's experiences with testicular exams during ...

You do not have ejaculated sperm, and there are no signs of blockage. You have an extremely low number of ejaculated sperm. You have tried other methods of sperm extraction that have failed. MicroTESE ...

A teacher identified insufficient coverage of testicular self-exams in Virginia's health curriculum and collaborated with the VDOE to create an instructional video. The video, featuring personal ...

The testicles begin developing in male babies before they’re born, and normally drop down into the scrotum during the last few months before birth. In some cases, however, one or both testicles fail ...