This document provides information about testicular examination, including defining a testicular self-examination as inspecting the appearance and feel of the testicles. It outlines risk factors for testicular cancer such as family history or undescended testicles. Signs and symptoms include small lumps in the testicle or feeling of heaviness. The document also describes the steps for performing a testicular self-examination.

1. TESTICULAR
EXAMINATION

2. OBJECTIVES:-
 INTRODUCTION
 DEFINITION
 RISK FACTORS
 SIGN AND SYMPTOMS
 STEPS OF TESTICULAR EXAMINATION

3. INTRODUCTION:-
o Testicular Cancer Can Occur in Male.
o Age group is 20-40 years.
DEFINITION:-
o A Testicular self-examination is an inspection of the
appearance and feel of testicles.

5. RISK FACTORS:-
• Family History or Testicular Tumors
• History of an undescended testicles or a late
descending testicle.
• History of mumps and later shrinking of the testicles
• Injury to scrotum
• Ethnicity :- More common in white then black men

7. SIGN AND SYMPTOMS:-
• Small, painless lump in a testicle.
• Feeling of heaviness in the testicle.
• Enlarging male breasts (Gynaecomastia) or breast
tenderness.
• Enlargement of the testicle.

9. STEPS OF TESTICULAR EXAMINATION:-

10. ANY QUESTION?

11. THANK YOU