Testicular Cancer Treatment

Comprehensive testicular cancer care including seminoma and non-seminoma with chemotherapy, surveillance protocols, and high cure rates.

7+
Years Experience
250+
Testicular Cancer Patients
98%
Cure Rate

Advanced Testicular Cancer Treatment

Expert management of seminoma and non-seminoma testicular cancer with BEP chemotherapy, surveillance protocols, and comprehensive multidisciplinary care. We achieve excellent cure rates even in advanced disease.

Diagnosis & Staging

Advanced Imaging

CT chest/abdomen/pelvis, MRI, and PET-CT for accurate staging and treatment planning.

Tumor Markers

AFP, β-hCG, and LDH monitoring for diagnosis, staging, and treatment response assessment.

Pathological Analysis

Orchiectomy specimen analysis, immunohistochemistry, and histological classification.

Treatment Options

Chemotherapy

Highly effective chemotherapy regimens for testicular cancer with excellent cure rates.

  • BEP (Bleomycin + Etoposide + Cisplatin)
  • EP (Etoposide + Cisplatin)
  • VIP (Etoposide + Ifosfamide + Cisplatin)
  • High-dose chemotherapy

Surveillance

Active surveillance for early-stage disease with regular monitoring and imaging.

  • Stage I seminoma surveillance
  • Stage I non-seminoma surveillance
  • Regular CT scans
  • Tumor marker monitoring

Salvage Therapy

Advanced treatment options for relapsed or refractory testicular cancer.

  • Salvage chemotherapy
  • High-dose chemotherapy + SCT
  • Surgical resection
  • Clinical trials

Common Symptoms

Testicular Lump

Painless lump/swelling in a testicle; change in size/consistency; heaviness in the scrotum.

Discomfort or Pain

Dull ache in groin/abdomen, sudden pain from torsion/bleeding within a tumor.

Systemic Signs

Back pain, breast tenderness (gynecomastia), fatigue, or weight loss in advanced disease.

Risk Factors

Cryptorchidism

Undescended testicle (even if surgically corrected) increases lifetime risk.

Family/Personal History

History in a first-degree relative or previous testicular cancer raises risk.

Demographics

Most common in young men (15–35 years); certain ethnicities have higher risk.

Follow-up Care