Causes of testicular cancer

I believe that everyone has a lingering fear of the harm caused by diseases to human beings. They endure the double damage of physical and psychological, and pray that they will no longer suffer from diseases. However, not everything will go as people wish. Diseases exist all the time and everywhere. Later, I will introduce to you the causes of testicular cancer.

First of all, testicular cancer occurs in testicular tissue, has a complex pathological origin, and is relatively rare clinically, accounting for about 1% of all male malignant tumors. The main incidence population is young men in their fertility peak, so it has a relatively large impact on society. However, the cure rate of testicular cancer is very high, and the survival rate can reach 95% or even higher. Therefore, in the field of oncology, testicular cancer is a very important malignant tumor.

Any disease has its cause. The causes of testicular cancer are as follows:

1. The testicles are in a high temperature state for a long time. The high temperature causes abnormalities in testicular germ cells, which in turn causes inflammation and sexual changes.

2. Testicular malformation is the main cause of testicular cancer. Normally, male testicles will descend into the scrotum after development. If the testicles do not descend and are retained in the abdominal cavity or groin, the chance of males developing testicular cancer will greatly increase, and even surgery will not help.

3. People with abnormal testicular development are also prone to testicular cancer. If a male friend's testicles are abnormally developed, it may be due to abnormal internal structure or poor circulation, which can easily cause testicular cancer.

4. Studies have shown that the occurrence of testicular cancer is related to genetic factors. If a direct relative in the family has suffered from testicular cancer, then his chance of getting the disease is higher than others.

5. Trauma, or blood supply obstruction caused by excessive exercise, resulting in testicular abnormalities, or people with a history of testicular cancer are also prone to testicular cancer.