Testicular cancer forms in one or both testicles when malignant cancer cells form in the tissues. Depending on the stage and extent, testicular cancer is treated in three ways: surgery, radiation and/or chemotherapy. Surgery, or orchiectomy, is typically a first-line treatment, which includes removal of parts or all of the testicle and associated parts.
The most common form of chemotherapy drugs used for testicular cancer is BEP. BEP is a combination of three drugs, which consists of etoposide, bleomycin and cysplatin. These medicines are designed to kill the fast-growing cancer cells.
The cycles may vary, but generally consist of three cycles. Each cycles includes a 5 day drug therapy, followed by a two weeks rest and recovery period. Chemotherapy is not localized like radiation therapy.
Instead, it is a systematic treatment in which the medicine runs through your system.
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