Testicular Cancer Awareness Foundation shares stories of those affected by testicular cancer all over the world. Within sharing these stories, we hope to spread the importance of early detection and create a sense of connection and community. You are not in this alone!
Survivorship isn’t a finish line; it’s a lifelong process. In honor of National Cancer Survivor’s Month, we’re highlighting the unique long-term needs of testicular cancer survivors and the importance of personalized care after treatment. A recent article from Harvard Health Publishing explores how survivorship care is evolving and why it matters now more than ever.
Read MoreDr. Sean Kern, a testicular cancer survivor and urologic oncologist at Walter Reed, has been named the 2025 AUA Young Urologist of the Year for his leadership in testicular cancer research, treatment, and education.
Read MoreIn a recent campaign, Tastytrade turned heads not for trading tips, but for shining a spotlight on testicular cancer awareness, partnering with the Testicular Cancer Awareness Foundation to help save lives.
Read MoreIf you or a loved one has been diagnosed with testicular cancer, it’s important to know that treatment can impact fertility—but there are steps you can take to protect it.
Sperm banking before treatment is the most effective method of preserving fertility. Even one sample can make a difference. Other techniques like testicular sperm extraction (TESE) may also be available for some patients.
Read MoreCisplatin, a cornerstone treatment for the treatment of testicular cancer, can cause hearing loss in adult & pediatric testicular cancer patients, impacting their quality of life.
Read MoreThe FDA has decided to revoke its authorization of Red Food Dye No. 3 in food and drugs in the United States.
Read MoreAlcohol is a leading preventable cause of cancer, and alcoholic beverages should carry a warning label as packs of cigarettes do, the U.S. surgeon general said on Friday.
Read MoreMurchison’s custom cleats branded with the Testicular Cancer Awareness Foundation (TCAF) logo put a spotlight on a cause that hits close to home.
Read MoreThe 28-year old went on to emphasize the importance of early detection through regular checks by saying “getting checked by a doctor quickly was the best approach and I encourage men to get checked regularly for testicular cancer.”
Read MoreThe following is from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC). To read the interview with Dr. Matulewicz, click here. Our thanks to MSKCC for their continued research into the treatment and care of testicular cancer.
Read MoreTesticular Cancer Awareness Foundation is thankful for years of support from Dr. Cary. Most recently, Dr. Cary served as the chair of our 2023 Testicular Cancer Conference and has previously served on our Board of Directors.
Read MoreSean Kern was diagnosed with testicular cancer himself. Quickly changing from someone who treats the disease, to someone needing the treatment. After being diagnosed, he came back to IU to receive the guidance and care from his mentors as a patient this time, instead of a colleague.
Read MoreThere have been several studies looking for a link between neurodevelopmental disorders in males, such as ADHA or autism, and a higher risk of testicular cancer. The results will be published in the British Journal of Cancer Research.
Read MoreA huge thank you to PUMA and Sebastien Haller for raising awareness around testicular cancer during the month of April - Testicular Cancer Awareness Month.
Read MoreThis story is heartbreaking, and our deepest condolences go out to Gabriel's family. Gabriel Puchalla was an 18-year-old Marine who passed away last month (April 2023) due to testicular cancer. He had come home for the holidays complaining of back pain but him and his family didn't think much of it.
Read MoreNimesh Patel, a comedian and writer, brings light and a laugh to the reality of being diagnosed with testicular cancer.
Read MoreColby Brock, best known for his YouTube channel with Sam Golbach, has recently been diagnosed with testicular cancer in February 2023. He went to the doctor after experiencing pain in his lower pelvis area and left testicle. The doctor was 95% sure he had a cancerous mass in his testicle.
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