This August as families prepare their kids to go #BackToSchool here are some ways to play an active role in getting them ready to succeed in the classroom. Read the @TAMHBlog post https://t.co/DDhpKREQqt
While testicular cancer is a scary thing to hear in a doctors office, 96% of patients survive. There are many different treatment options available to combat testicular cancer.
Read more about it here: https://t.co/LyqE9Cj8Yi
Just because it's testicular cancer Awareness Month, that doesn't mean you can forget about your prostate health! Check out these tips to keeping your prostate healthy:
https://t.co/mwRKjJQN3B
You can't prevent testicular cancer, but early detection and treatment can greatly reduce your risk of mortality. Read about it here:
https://t.co/mLbNxSa9HQ
The USPSTF recommends AGAINST screening for testicular cancer, both through self-exams and through exams in a clinical setting. Read about their de-recommendation here:
https://t.co/DSXyYsUCxL
POV: You are all set and ready to start a family. Your partner isn't on board with the idea, so you're confused and upset. You're not sure how to move forward. Check out this article for some helpful advice: https://t.co/BF1gMh1Do1
"Loneliness kills... isolation and weak social connections 'are associated with a reduction in lifespan similar to that caused by smoking fifteen cigarettes a day and even greater than that associated with obesity.'”
Read about it here: https://t.co/pnPgv8GJkg
The United States Preventative Service Task Force still recommends AGAINST screenings for testicular cancer. This recommendation has undoubtedly resulted in testicular cancer patients missing the opportunity to get treated early. Read more here:
https://t.co/JcyNVK7xk4
It's Testicular Cancer Awareness Month, but many men don't know the first thing about testicular cancer and self-exams! Check out this testicular cancer guide below: