Testicular Cancer is on the Rise

Incidence of testicular cancer has been on the rise in the United States. Unlike other well-known cancers, this cancer tends to strike young and middle-aged men. Fortunately, survival rates for testicular cancer are over 95% when the disease is caught early. Most often, testicular cancer is first detected as a lump, swelling, or pain. Because other testicular problems may also have these symptoms, it’s especially important to have a doctor investigate any testicular changes.

Prevention is Key

Early detection is crucial to successful recovery. If you have any reason to suspect testicular cancer, don’t wait. Get to a doctor and find out for sure. Prevention and early detection are vital to staving off many of the main killers of men: prostate cancer, heart disease, testicular cancer, and depression, to name a few.

Real Men get Checkups

Don’t sit idly by and wait for disease to strike. This Movember, take control of your health – for yourself, and for everyone who depends on you. MDsave can help you find providers near you, at savings of up to 60%.

1. Click here to search by disease or procedure.

2. Select a provider and add the procedure to your cart.

3. Pay up front through our secure portal.

4. Schedule your appointment.

Looking to find the best quality and price in your area? We have the tools to help you choose.

The MDsave online healthcare marketplace is a hassle-free way to compare prices and quality ratings for providers in your area. You can shop the marketplace for healthcare services from local providers as easily as you shop for a plane ticket. MDsave negotiates the costs of common procedures so you only pay one upfront cost, at up to 60% savings, through a secure portal. We believe it shouldn’t be expensive or complicated to get healthcare. Visit us at MDsave.com to see how convenient taking control of your healthcare decisions can be.

Take action now!

Knowledge is power and prevention is key. If you suspect anything isn’t right in your body, get it checked out. Join the fight against the most common killers of men:

• Heart Disease

• Prostate Cancer

• Testicular Cancer

• Colon Cancer