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Discovery :
Signs and symptoms of testicular cancer
Delays in seeing a specialist
Investigations
Your ideas about causes of testicular cancer
Finding information
Waiting for results

Reaction to diagnosis :
How it affects you
How it affects family relationships
How it affects others

Treatments & side effects :
Orchidectomy
Further surgery
Chemotherapy
Radiotherapy
Hormone treatment
Complementary approaches
Talking to doctors
Side effects of chemotherapy
Side effects of surgery (orchidectomy)
Side effects of radiotherapy
Side effects of hormone treatment
Surveillance:
- Surveillance after teratoma
- Surveillance after seminoma

Sex and fertility :
Sex
Fertility
False testicles
Masculinity and self-image

Living with it :
Follow-up
Support and counselling
Attitude to life
Work
Financial concerns
Messages to others

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Testicular Cancer

Subject index

Testicular cancer (teratoma) and secondary tumours diagnosed in 1994. Orchidectomy and 5 cycles of chemotherapy (each with 3 or 4 days in hospital and two weeks at home). In Feb. 1995 major surgery (left thoraco-abdominal retroperitoneal lymph node dissection) to remove a secondary tumour in the abdomen, near to the spine.

Cancer >> Testicular Cancer >> Age Group 20 - 30 >> Interview 06 >> Describes his surprise when he was told he would need 8-10 days in hospital for surgery to remove a tumour in his abdomen.

Testicular cancer (teratoma) diagnosed in 1998; orchidectomy. Secondary tumours in abdomen. four months of chemotherapy (2-3 days in hospital each month). Further surgery in 1998 to remove an abdominal tumour, which was found to be dead tissue.

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