Painless mass.: Testicular cancer usually presents as a painless mass in the scrotum. Because there is often no pain, many unfortunately delay evaluation. As the mass enlarges, there may be discomfort or a sensation of fullness in the scrotum, seen in 30-40%. 10% experience acute pain. If the cancer spreads, symptoms of more advanced disease such as neck mass, back pain, bone pain, or cough may result.
Answered 5/6/2019
5.7k views
Mass: The main presenting finding for testicular cancer is a mass on the testicle. It usually will not be very tender, but is new and noticeable. The simplest test to evaluate a testicular mass with is a flashlight to see if it is solid or hollow. A urologist will do an ultrasound to help better define. Some testic ca, s have different blood markers but these are not ordered unless ca is suspected.
Answered 5/6/2019
5.2k views
Testicular cancer: Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor of young adult males. The tumor usually presents as a firm, non-tender irrregularity of the testis. Since it is generally painless, regular self examinations should be performed by every male.
Answered 5/21/2019
5.2k views
Testicle Cancer?: Men who notice lumps, swelling, or pain in their groin or scrotum may worry they have testicular cancer. Here we describe the symptoms of testicular cancer and some other problems that could cause symptoms in this part of the body. We also include information on how to do a testicular self-exam for men who want to do so. http://www.cancer.org/cancer/testicularcancer/do-i-have-testicular-cancer
Answered 5/28/2018
972 views
Varies: Usually a mass. Here is a good website: http://www.Mayoclinic.Com/health/testicular-cancer/ds00046/dsection=symptoms the important thing is to do a monthly self exam!
Answered 5/28/2018
5k views
Testicle Cancer?: Men who notice lumps, swelling, or pain in their groin or scrotum may worry they have testicular cancer. Here we describe the symptoms of testicular cancer and some other problems that could cause symptoms in this part of the body. We also include information on how to do a testicular self-exam for men who want to do so. http://www.cancer.org/cancer/testicularcancer/do-i-have-testicular-cancer
Answered 7/16/2018
972 views
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