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Alright lads let’s get into it. You’ve had testicular cancer. That’s no small thing and the fact you’re on the other side of it means you’re a fighter, a winner, and a legend in the game. But what about sex now?

The first few stages of a testicular cancer diagnosis will usually involve an ultrasound scan and blood tests. We covered what you can expect from those tests in the previous blogs in this series. If the combined results of these tests suggest that a lump or abnormality may be cancerous, further investigation will be required.

After testicular cancer surgery, you probably won’t feel the freshest and you may want to wash yourself. For the first 24 to 48 hours you will be advised not to bathe, wash or get the area wet.

In this third instalment of the Caregiver Chronicles series, we’ll discuss an oncologist’s role during cancer diagnosis, treatment, and recovery.

ONE SURGICAL SUSPENSORY RECOVERY BANDAGE FOR YOUR BALLS – PROVIDES ‘COMFORT’ AND STABILITY.

X-rays help doctors see your bones, organs, and other tissues to check for problems like broken bones, infections, or tumours. In this case, it can be used to check if you have signs or symptoms of testicular cancer.

This blog will let you know what to expect on the day of your surgery, as well as what will be involved in your aftercare and recovery.

In this second instalment of the Caregiver Chronicles series, we’ll discuss the urologist’s role in a cancer diagnosis.