Testicular Cancer | Tumor

CURE’s testicular cancer page features the latest cancer news and updates on testicular cancer Through articles, videos, podcasts, and more, CURE brings readers the insights of experts, cancer survivors, patients, and advocates to ensure everyone is up to date in testicular cancer.

My Magical Reading Journey

January 2nd 2019, 8:53pm

Article

My journey as a reader and a cancer patient/survivor were both marked with highs and lows, but now are important parts of my daily life.

Finding Forgiveness For Cancer-Related Missteps

December 18th 2018, 7:20pm

Article

Two wrongs don't make a right.

There's Snow News Like Good News

December 13th 2018, 9:48pm

Article

Winter Storm Diego delivered two things... three days off from work and a set of clean scans!

Scott Hamilton: When Fear Flips

December 6th 2018, 7:00pm

Podcast

For this episode of the CURE Talks Cancer podcast, we spoke with Scott Hamilton, an Olympic gold medalist, cancer survivor and founder of the Scott Hamilton CARES Foundation

One Cancer Survivor's Views on Religion

November 28th 2018, 7:13pm

Article

These are my thoughts on religion and cancer, but they may not be yours. Either way, I ask you to keep an open mind.

An Open Letter About the Misuse of No Shave November

November 16th 2018, 11:49pm

Article

Whether you call it No Shave November, Movember or Novembeard, it's important to remember it's all about men's health.

How to Write Your Cancer Story

November 10th 2018, 7:00pm

Article

As an avid writer about my testicular cancer experiences, I'm sharing my writing process.

How to Make the Most of No Shave November

November 4th 2018, 12:00am

Article

It's more than the beard. It's about men's health.

7 Reasons Why a Testicular Cancer Survivor Doesn't Mourn the Loss of His Left Testicle

October 31st 2018, 7:32pm

Article

I may be down one ball, but I've increased in many other ways

I Miss Cancer

October 26th 2018, 8:30pm

Article

Though it's a weird thing to say, I'm posting this to help you realize that if you "miss having cancer," you're not the only one.