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.

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.
Six months after completing chemo, I pause again to reflect on how my healing progressed. It continues to be quite the journey, inside and out.
As I head into my port removal, I reimagine the experience as an entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. After all, I am the Uniballer.
Scanxiety hits as I wait on the results of my most recent CT after facing testicular cancer. Will it come back or has it been fully vanquished?
Like it or not, testicular cancer taught me a number of lessons. In Part I of this two part post, I relfect on the first three lessons I learned.
Like it or not, testicular cancer taught me a number of lessons. In Part II of thie two part post, I explore three more lessons I learned.
Just a few weeks after being told I was in remission, one of my greatest fears hit me. I thought I felt another lump and feared a cancer recurrence.
For April, which is Testicular Cancer Awareness Month, we must be sure to utilize all thirty days to their fullest extent.
After reaching the two months post chemo mark, I take time to reflect on my healing. I find it’s quite the journey, inside and out.
I got a lot of support from medical staff, family, friends, and more during my cancer experience. Now, it’s my turn to say thank you.