What happened when Oprah turned her show over to Dr. Oz and an audience full of anxious men? Watch as the famous physician teaches 300 guys how to test themselves for testicular cancer—and pulls out a few unusual props to illustrate his point. For more on #oprahwinfreyshow, visit http://WatchOWN.tv/TOWS

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Dr. Oz Teaches 300 Men How to Check for Testicular Cancer | The Oprah Winfrey Show | OWN
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Wyatt was diagnosed with an aggressive form of testicular cancer at the age of 14. He discovered a lump though a self-exam he learned through his health teacher at West Branch Middle School. Wyatt encourages everyone to learn how to do a testicular self-exam. It could save your life, too. http://bit.ly/1NcWAn4

Tom Willner, is a testicular cancer survivor who has used his experience to raise awareness and funding for cancer charities. Now in remission, Tom is grateful for his care at Winship Cancer Institute. His work as a musician, published songwriter, playwright, speaker, and author is now helping teach healthcare professionals about the patient experience.

As with all treatments, individual patient results vary. It is important to discuss your cancer treatment options with your physician.

Learn about testicular cancer care available at Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University, visit https://winshipcancer.emory.ed....u/patient-care/cance

Mark was diagnosed with stage 2 testicular cancer, a disease that spread from his testicles to his lymph node in his abdomen. Mark's brave account of his experience of testicular cancer offers an insight into the understanding of chemotherapy and his suggestions for what his story has shown him. 'Get to know your body. Any changes, any abnormalities, then go to the doctor, get yourself checked out - the earlier the better.'

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Symptoms of testicular cancer can vary slightly based on the place of tumor’s presence. In Germ Cell Tumors Testicular cancer, there can be a presence of lump on one of both testicles which may or may not be painful. You may also notice swelling of the testicles. Treatment of testicular cancer is surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy or a combination of these procedures based on the advancement of cancer.

This video is an informative animated presentation that explains Testicular Cancer- diagnosis and treatment. Testicular Cancer is a disease of abnormal cell growth in one or both of your testicles. It usually begins in the germ cells where genetic damage or changes called mutations cause the cells to grow uncontrollably. The cancerous germ cells clump together to form a tumour which continues to grow. In most cases, these mutations occur in the germ cells and are called germ cell tumours. Symptoms of testicular cancer may include painless mass on your testicle or testicular pain or swelling. If you have testicular cancer your doctor may recommend surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or a combination of treatments. Treatments for testicular cancer are based on the type and stage of the tumour. Your treatment will usually begin with the removal of the cancerous testicle through a radical inguinal orchiectomy. For this procedure your surgeon will make an incision in your lower abdomen, and then your surgeon will remove your testicle from your scrotum. Your surgeon will close the incision with sutures or surgical staples. Next your pathologist will analyse your testicle to determine which type of cancer you have and plan further treatment. Watch the video to learn some Testicular cancer facts.

Manipal Hospitals provides a complete range of solutions for cancer care and treatments.

Our Centre of Excellence in Oncology practices a holistic approach in treating the entire spectrum of cancers at all stages. The department has a complete spectrum of Clinical Specialties in Oncology including Surgical, Medical (Chemotherapy, Immunotherapy, and Hormone Therapy), Radiation Therapy, Hematology, and bone marrow transplant. Our team of experts are extremely adept at diagnosing the most challenging cases, staging the disease, treating with medications, radiotherapy, or operating with the advanced technology that Manipal Hospitals is equipped with, to combat cancers across all ages including children. Quaternary care is at the core of our healing ethos and our specialized experts are aces in this discipline.

At Manipal Hospitals, we have a dedicated Tumour Board discussion for patients. Each patient is unique and teaches us myriad aspects of cancer treatment. Each case presented to the board is studied in detail, and the best possible treatment approach is suggested. Evidence-based, internationally approved chemotherapy guidelines are followed for the treatment of various solid and hematological cancers.


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When Steven Crocker was 22, he noticed his left testicle was growing slowly, getting tender and would slightly hurt at the touch. He then let it go on quietly for 2 years until he noticed a lump in his back. He was then diagnosed with Stage 2B non-seminoma testicular cancer.

Steven shares his story about being diagnosed with testicular cancer, undergoing an orchiectomy, chemo and RPLND surgery to help those like him.

Watch Steven's Full Video Here:
My Testicular Cancer Symptoms: "I got a LUMP in My Back" | https://youtu.be/mo1L2fTrgAw

#cancerstories #cancerpatient #cancersurvivor #patientstories #thepatientstory #testicularcancer #lifeaftercancer #testicularcancerawareness #testiscancer

Most men worry sometimes about testicular cancer. And that is where this video comes in. We will cover the normal anatomy and structures within your testicles, we will discuss how to do a proper self exam, I will address testicular cancer and much, much more. So make sure to watch this whole video do you don’t miss any important information.

This video is part of a videoseries on sex and urinal tract related medical problem. Find the playlists here: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLaG3Bo3L0gX

The anatomy of the male reproductive system
The male reproductive system consists out of the penis, scrotum, testicles, epididymis, the prostate gland and several accessory organs like the vas deferens and Seminal vesicles.
Together this system has multiple important functions, it produces, maintains and transports sperm and semen, it produces male sex hormones and it plays a role in urination.

Self exam.
- Step 1: Hold your penis out of the way and examine each testicle separately.
- Step 2: Hold one of your testicle between your thumbs and index finger/middle finger of your dominant hand. Use your other hand to support the testicle your are examining.
- Step 3: Use your thumb and index finger to gently pad down the testes in a systematic way, for top to bottom.
- Step 4: repeat this process with your other testes.

When to contact your doctor?
- Do you experience pain in your scrotum and/or testicles.
- Do you feel a lump or swelling on your testicle.
- Do you have a discoloration of the skin on your scrotum.
- An abnormal feeling of warmth in your genital area.
- Blood in your semen.
- Pain in your lower abdomen.
- Or do you have any concerns, just contact your doctor.

Testicular cancer
First of all, testicular cancer is rare, and most often occurs in men between ages of 15 and 45. The two most common types are: Seminoma and Nonseminoma. Common treatments include surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and immunotherapy.

- Disclaimer: this video and the comments are meant purely informational! This is not medical advice! If you are looking for medical advice always contact your own doctor. -

Literature:
1: Cleveland Clinic medical professional. (2020). Male Reproductive System. Cleveland Clinic.
2: The American Cancer Society medical and editorial content team. (2018). Can Testicular Cancer Be Found Early? America Cancer Society.
3: Mayo Clinic Staff. (2022). Testicular cancer. Mayoclinic.

* The images in this video are used for educational purposes only. Most of the images and video material in this video come from https://www.canva.com/.

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