New findings indicate that reimplanted childhood testicular tissue can produce sperm in adulthood, supporting experimental fertility preservation strategies.

Exclusive: Sperm re-transplant offers hope that boys left infertile by chemotherapy could have biological children one day ...

A veteran of the US Armed Forces has a new penis and scrotum after the most extensive penis transplant yet, Johns Hopkins Hospital announced this week. Not included in the transplant? Testicles — ...

Testicular cancer, and some types of treatment for the cancer, can affect a person’s ability to have children. Some people may not be able to produce sperm or experience a decrease in sexual ability ...

The now 27-year-old had tissue from his testicles frozen before undergoing toxic chemotherapy as a child to treat sickle cell ...

In a small number of people, testicular cancer can run in families. Having a parent or brother with testicular cancer can increase a person’s risk of getting it. Also, some inherited conditions can ...

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Every year, across the United States, nearly 10,000 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer. Those diagnoses, about 600, are ...

Like other cancers, testicular cancer is classified by stages. Each stage tells you whether the cancer has spread and if other organs are affected. These stages are used to make decisions about ...