Symptoms of testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK Symptoms of testicular cancer The most common symptom of testicular cancer is a lump or swelling in your testicle Other symptoms can include a heavy scrotum, discomfort or pain in your testicle or scrotum
Problems after surgery for testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK Problems after surgery for testicular cancer There is a risk of problems or complications after any operation including testicular cancer surgery A complication is anything that happens after surgery that makes your recovery more difficult
How do I check for testicular cancer? - Cancer Research UK How do I check for testicular cancer? Lots of people talk about checking themselves to try and spot cancer early It’s good to be aware of what your body is normally like, so it’s easier to notice if anything changes Checking yourself for symptoms of cancer is different to cancer screening
Removing a testicle (orchidectomy) for testicular cancer The surgeon sends the removed testicle to the laboratory for examination under a microscope It takes a few days to get the results Removing both testicles It isn't common to have testicular cancer in both testicles If you do have cancer in both testicles you would need surgery to remove them both Having a false testicle (prosthesis) Your surgeon can usually put a false testicle in place of