I’ve now been in remission from testicular cancer for two years and I’ve learned a lot from the years of scans and how to handle them best.

I’ve now been in remission from testicular cancer for two years and I’ve learned a lot from the years of scans and how to handle them best.
Writing about testicular cancer has been a big part of my journey. It’s a way to process and to heal, while giving back to others.
After beating testicular cancer, I’m left with one testicle. However, I’m taking a stand – this is a better lifestyle. Read on to find out why.
Health education for high school students must include the potentially live changing information about testicular cancer and early detection.
Self-care is something that’s worth investing in after facing testicular cancer. Here are my top three tips for finding your method.
In the 2018 WEGO Health Awards, A Ballsy Sense of Tumor was crowned as the winner of the Hilarious Patient Leader award. I’d like to thank the Ball-cademy.
After numerous periods of worry, I learn to accept the normalcy of going through the CT scan routine. Another scan, another clear result!
After encountering cancer, mindfulness can be a powerful tool to help refocus and set yourself on a better path for healing – inside and out.
I always say I am surviving cancer. I will never say I survived cancer, because that seems too final. For me, it’s an ongoing process.
Various adjustments to my antidepressants, which I started after cancer, finally paid off. I reflected how mental health is treated on a societal level.