Testicular Cancer Teatment in Atlanta
Don't Struggle With Traditional Urologists
Fight cancer with the best team, amazing technology, and great outcomes.
At Advanced we are with you every step of the way from diagnosis, to treatment, fertility preservation and beyond. At Advanced, we are here to evaluate and treat any scrotal masses in a timely manner to alleviate any stress and worry you may have. We have on site ultrasounds to diagnose with in house laboratory for further blood evaluation. If testicular cancer is suspected timely surgery is key for successful cure.

Advanced Treatment Options
- Comprehensive Treatments - Close monitoring with scheduled imaging, potential medications, help with maintaining fertility
- Advanced Radical Orchiectomy - This is most often the best option to remove the cancer. We have the best robotic and open surgeons in the Southeast.
- Metastatic Testicular Cancer - We specialize in managing metastatic testicular cancer with a team of select doctors to help coordinate everything from chemotherapy to surgery or even radiation when indicated.
- Open Retroperioneal Lymph Node Dissection - Our highly skilled oncologists routinely perform comprehensive lymph node dissections for metastatic testicular cancer
- Robotic Retroperioneal Lymph Node Dissection (RPLND) - In select cases our best in class robotic oncologists can perform RPLNDs using the DaVinci Robot that allows for faster recovery.

Common Signs & Symptoms of Testicular Cancer
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A Lump or Swelling in the Testicle
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Testicular Pain or Discomfort
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A feeling of Heaviness in the Scrotum
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Changes in Testicle Size or Shape
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Lower Abdominal or Groin Pain
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Fluid Buildup in the Scrotum (Hydrocele)
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Breast Tenderness or Growth (Gynecomastia)
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Back Pain
3 Step Journey To Success

Initial Visit

Comprehensive Review

Minor Procedure
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About Testicular Cancer
Q What are the early warning signs of testicular cancer?
Early signs of testicular cancer often include a painless lump or swelling in one of the testicles, a feeling of heaviness in the scrotum, or discomfort in the lower abdomen or groin. Some men may also experience a dull ache or pain in the testicle or scrotum. In rare cases, testicular cancer can cause breast tenderness or growth due to hormonal changes.
Q How is testicular cancer diagnosed?
Testicular cancer is diagnosed through a physical examination, imaging tests such as ultrasound to detect abnormal growths, and blood tests to check for tumor markers like AFP (alpha-fetoprotein), hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin), and LDH (lactate dehydrogenase). If cancer is suspected, surgical removal of the affected testicle (orchiectomy) may be performed for further examination.
Q Can testicular cancer spread to other parts of the body?
Yes, testicular cancer can spread (metastasize) to other parts of the body if left untreated. It most commonly spreads to the lymph nodes in the abdomen, lungs, liver, and, in rare cases, the brain. Early detection and treatment are crucial to prevent the spread and improve outcomes. Regular self-examinations and medical check-ups can help identify testicular cancer in its early stages before it spreads.
Q Can testicular cancer be prevented?
There is no sure way to prevent testicular cancer, but regular self-examinations can help detect abnormalities early when the condition is most treatable. Avoiding known risk factors, such as exposure to harmful chemicals and maintaining overall testicular health, may also reduce the risk. Men with a family history of testicular cancer or undescended testicles should be particularly vigilant in monitoring for any changes.