After facing testicular cancer, I realized I was facing depression. I needed help but I couldn’t do it on my own so I asked my doctor for help.
After facing testicular cancer, I realized I was facing depression. I needed help but I couldn’t do it on my own so I asked my doctor for help.
The holidays pose different challenges to cancer patients, but they still deserve to have a jolly time. Here are some ways to help them find the cheer.
Celebrities, such as Tim Howard, and companies, like Cremo, misuse No Shave November for profit instead of men’s health awareness. I won’t stand for it.
I began writing about my cancer experience one year ago. I’ve learned many different lessons since getting the ball rolling.
At the Ship’s Got Balls event, over 230 college guys grabbed their junk for a good cause – to break the world record for largest testicular self exam.
No Shave November must be more than just the beard. We must use the month to raise awareness of men’s health and break down the stigmas around them.
The Anniversary Effect hits me hard on the night before one year anniversary of my testicular cancer surgery. Anxiety set in as I watched Stranger Things.
After being down one testicle (due to testicular cancer) for one year, I pause and reflect on how my life has changed since that day.
Gryt Health provides an app for cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers to connect, share, and bond as they journey through life.
eTC Express (or Eradicated Testicle Counseling, as I like to call it) is an online program developed to help men get adjusted to a “new normal” post-cancer.