TESTICULAR CANCER

Testicular cancer: From diagnosis to treatment to life afterwards, we've got your back

Testicular cancer is the most common cancer in young men. The good news? With a survival rate of more than 95%, it's highly curable when caught early.

Whether you want to learn how to give your nuts a feel, understand what’s normal and what’s not, when to see the doctor, and how to find support after a diagnosis, you've come to the right place.

Find real life resources, programs and breakthrough research. All designed to help men tackle testicular cancer and get back to living well. At Movember, we’re always steered by the question: What works for men?

The testicular cancer journey

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No two nuts are exactly the same. Neither are two experiences with testicular cancer. Still, the journey can have pretty routine stops along the way.

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Something weird going on with your nuts? A lump, swelling or pain could be normal – or something more serious. Learn how to check your nuts and know what’s normal for you.

Found something and wondering how to know if you have testicular cancer? The first step is to visit your doctor. Here’s what to expect from the check-up.

Man with long hair at the beach with a four wheel drive vehicle

So your doctor’s referred you to a urologist to look into suspected testicular cancer. But what’s a urologist? And what do they do? Find out here.

If you’ve been diagnosed with testicular cancer, you may need testicle removal surgery, called an orchiectomy. Learn what this involves.

After testicular cancer treatment, how do doctors keep watch over your progress? Learn how active surveillance plays a starring role in your recovery.

Sex and fertility after testicular cancer

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Sex after testicular cancer is still on the cards but recovery after treatment takes time. If having children is in your future plans, then fertility planning needs to happen before treatment.

Woman and man enjoying working in the kitchen together

Wondering if you can still have a baby after testicular cancer? Learn more about fertility, even if being a dad isn’t in your immediate plans.

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Learn how to ask the important questions and the best time to work through fertility decisions.

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Testicular cancer can make it harder to have kids naturally. Learn how different treatments affect your sperm, and how to save and store sperm in advance.

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Learn about the potential impact on your sex drive and the importance of using protection when dealing with testicular cancer and treatment.

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Before you start testicular cancer treatment, freezing sperm for pregnancy will give you the option to use for having kids later. Explore how it works.