The MENtion IT campaign from the Cleveland Clinic helps to explore trends in men’s health. I sit down with Dr. Modlin to discuss the 2018 results.

The MENtion IT campaign from the Cleveland Clinic helps to explore trends in men’s health. I sit down with Dr. Modlin to discuss the 2018 results.
Health education for high school students must include the potentially live changing information about testicular cancer and early detection.
CACTI ran a study to examine what young men knew about testicular cancer, including risk factors, common statistics, and how to do self exams.
We asked 550 men, “Do testicular exams and discussions about how to do a self exam happen at your doctor?” Survey says… Not as much as they should.
April is Testicular Cancer Awareness Month. Here are a few ways how you can grab this opportunity by the balls and make the most of this important month.
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.
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.
Sack and use these six, easy ways to talk about testicles in everyday conversation. I promise it won’t make anyone too testy.
Think you don’t need to do a self exam of your testicles every month? Think again. It’s a vital practice that might just save your life.