How does testicular cancer develop

How does testicular cancer develop? Testicular cancer, a serious tumor disease, is not uncommon in clinical practice, and its incidence rate is gradually increasing, causing many male friends to be extremely worried, fearing that they will be afflicted with the disease one day. Let's take a look at how testicular cancer develops. Only after understanding this can we take preventive measures.

1. Cryptorchidism: Normally, the testicles will descend to the scrotum. If the testicles do not descend to the scrotum but remain in the abdominal cavity or groin, the risk of testicular cancer in men will increase significantly. Even surgery to move the testicles to the scrotum will not help.

2. Abnormal testicular development: Men with abnormal testicular development are prone to testicular cancer.

3. Genetic factors: Studies have shown that the occurrence of testicular cancer is related to genetic factors.

4. Klinefelter's syndrome: People with Klinefelter's syndrome (a sex chromosome abnormality with symptoms of low male hormone levels, infertility, large breasts, and small testes) are susceptible to testicular cancer.

5. A history of testicular cancer: Men with a history of testicular cancer are more likely to have testicular cancer in the other testicle. A family history of testicular cancer: If a person's father or brother has testicular cancer, he or she is more likely to have the disease than others.

The incidence of cryptorchidism in China is similar to that in other countries, but the proportion of cryptorchidism tumors is significantly higher than that in other countries, which may be related to the fact that China has not yet generally performed testicular traction fixation on children with cryptorchidism before school age. Testicular cancer responds well to chemotherapy, which is generally believed to be more effective in treating seminoma, embryonal carcinoma and choriocarcinoma.