Testicular Cancer Research
Breakthroughs in treatment and an increased awareness of self examination mean that the majority of cases of testicular cancer can now be cured.
However, further research into the disease is needed as it is still the most common cancer to affect younger men (15 - 44) and the incidence has increased dramatically over recent years.
A key area of research is the family link as the strongest risk factor for testicular cancer is having a first degree relative (father, brother, son) with the disease.
If you have had testicular cancer and would like to help with a research study that aims to identify some of the causes of testicular cancer, then find out more about a new study at The Institute of Cancer Research.
Other research highlights include:
Testicular Cancer Awareness & Survival
Genetic Predisposition to Testicular Cancer
