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Did you know 2,300 men in the UK are diagnosed each year with testicular cancer?
As it more commonly affects young men, it is unusual compared to other cancers.
Other factors which can raise the risk of a man developing testicular cancer are; personal history, family history, undescended testes at birth, race and HIV or AIDS.
Take a look at some of the various symptoms below…
Go to see a doctor if you notice a change. Go to see a professional if:
Take a look at Movember’s self-examination guide here.
If a doctor spots it early they can often cure it as its highly treatable. Professionals also use treatments such as orchiectomy, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. They use these treatments to try and cure advanced cancer.
As one testicle produces a large amount of sperm, having the other removed should not affect you having children. However, sperm banking is something you should talk to your oncologist about before having chemotherapy or radiotherapy.
Find out what we are doing this year to raise awareness for Movember here.
This golden thread overview covers when to apply the golden thread rule, who is responsible, and what information to include.
It’s Women in Construction Week, and we’re taking a look at the stats and facts around women’s participation in the construction industry. Despite progress, gender inequality in construction still has clear gaps to bridge – and we can start by talking about it! The reality of gender inequality in construction While women make up […]
Learn about health and safety in the construction industry and how NVQs help demonstrate competency in essential safety skills.
