Men under 40 represent the highest risk group for developing testicular cancer, with 51% of the 10,000 annual cases diagnosed in those aged 20 to 34. A survey reveals only 13% of people associate the disease with young men. Many young men overlook their health concerns due to life priorities such as career and family. Testicular cancer frequently affects men aged 20 to 50, with an average diagnosis age of 33, making it the most common cancer type among men aged 20 to 40 and a notable risk for teens.
Many people don't know it, but men under age 40 are the most likely age group to develop testicular cancer. Of the approximately 10,000 cases diagnosed annually, 51% are diagnosed in young men between 20 to 34.
When you're young, in your 20s or 30s, you certainly do think your health is just something you might take for granted. You're more focused on other parts of life: your career, your family, your education.
The average age of diagnosis is 33. It is the most common form of cancer among men 20 to 40 and the second most common cancer in ages 15 to 19.
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