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Duration : 0:0:40
14
May
Get the Facts about Testicular Cancer and Catching it Early
Author: admin // Category: male cancer
Dr. Bruce Roth from the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center speaks on testicular cancer for Catch It Early, http://www.catchitearly.org
Duration : 0:4:41
http://circumcisioninfo.com/new_scientist1.htm
Circumcision cuts cervical cancer rates
NewScientist.com, April 2, 2002
Emma Young
Increasing the rate of male circumcision could slash cases of cervical cancer in women, according to a new report.
A team led by Xavier Castellsagué at Llobregat Hospital in Barcelona reviewed seven studies from five countries on a total of almost 2000 couples.
Women with “low-risk” partners - men who had previously had fewer than six sexual partners - had a similar risk of cervical cancer, whether their partner was circumcised or not. But women with “high-risk” partners were 58 per cent less likely to develop cervical cancer if their partner had been circumcised.
The team also found that Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) was present in almost 20 per cent of uncircumcised men, but in fewer than six per cent of circumcised men. HPV is sexually transmitted and contributes to the development of nearly all cases of cervical cancer. Circumcision is important because the inner lining of the foreskin is thought to be especially vulnerable to infection.
Easily cured
A link between male circumcision and reduced risk of cervical cancer has long been suspected. But the new study quantifies that risk.
“If we assume that 25 per cent of men around the world are circumcised, then the general adoption of circumcision might lead to a further reduction in the incidence of cancer of the cervix of 23 per cent to 43 per cent,” write Hans-Olov Adami of the Karolinksa Institute in Sweden and Dimitrios Trichopoulos of the Harvard School of Public Health, US, in a New England Journal of Medicine editorial accompanying the research paper.
Worldwide, there are about 466,000 cases of cervical cancer each year. The disease is easily cured if detected early enough, and most deaths occur in the developing world.
Castellsagué’s team used data from Brazil, Spain, Thailand, Colombia and the Philippines.
Journal reference: New England Journal of Medicine (vol 346, p 1105)
http://circumcisioninfo.com/new_scientist1.htm
Duration : 0:1:35
04
May
How to Perform a Testicular Cancer Exam : What to Look for in a Testicular Self Exam
Author: admin // Category: male cancer
Learn how symptoms and signs to look for when performing a testicular self exam to check for cancer with expert cancer detection and prevention tips in this free men’s health video clip.
Expert: Dr. Susan Jewell
Bio: Dr. Susan Jewell is a trained doctor and scientist in clinical research medicine, as well as a stem cell scientist in oncology and AIDS/HIV.
Filmmaker: Nili Nathan
Duration : 0:1:33
Testicular Cancer
23
Apr
Canadian Testicular Cancer Association: ‘Check ‘em’ - PSA TV Commercial
Author: admin // Category: male cancer
‘Check ‘em’ - PSA TV Commercial - The Canadian Testicular Cancer Association www.tctca.org … Check ‘em’ PSA TV Commercial The
Duration : 0:0:37
TWO FRIENDS - ONE BOAT - ONE WORLD RECORD Andrew & Guy’s Indian Ocean Rowing Challenge 2009 In support of Orchid, a charity helping fight male cancer, the
Duration : 0:4:5
Short clip from radio interview with WFSE news director Andy Alm. Edinboro professor Janet Newcamp is an organizer of the March 25th Breastival Testival event which will be taking place from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM in the Pogue Student Center. Here, Newcamp talks about the risk factors and detection techniques for these two common forms of cancer. Prizes and games will be available at the festival along with information about early detection, risk factors and treatment.
Duration : 0:1:32
17
Apr
How to Perform a Testicular Cancer Exam : Resources for Testicular Cancer Information
Author: admin // Category: male cancer
Learn further resources for information on testicular cancer and overall testicular health with expert cancer detection and prevention tips in this free men’s health video clip.
Duration : 0:2:30
The Keep Your Eye on the Ball campaign was launched in 2000, in association with The FA and The PFA, to raise awareness of male cancers, and funds towards our vital research within the football community. Teddy Sheringham is the face of our 2009 Keep Your Eye on the Ball campaign. His first call-up was to star in a cheeky commercial to kick-off our Focus Fortnight on Monday 30th March.
Duration : 0:0:40