Pharr Recognizes April 17th as Testicular Cancer Awareness Day

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

The proclamation was presented to Mario Lizcano, Administrator of Corporate Affairs for DHR Health, and Claudia Chapa, Community Outreach Coordinator for DHR Health. Image courtesy of The City of Pharr
The proclamation was presented to Mario Lizcano, Administrator of Corporate Affairs for DHR Health, and Claudia Chapa, Community Outreach Coordinator for DHR Health. Image courtesy of The City of Pharr
- Advertisement -

The City of Pharr has declared April 17, 2025, as Testicular Cancer Awareness Day. Testicular cancer, the most common cancer among men aged 15-35, affects over 9,720 men annually, with approximately 600 cases resulting in death. This proclamation recognizes the courage of survivors, supports those currently fighting, and honors those who have lost their lives. It also underscores the crucial role of healthcare workers in improving detection and treatment options.

The proclamation was presented to Mario Lizcano, Administrator of Corporate Affairs for DHR Health, and Claudia Chapa, Community Outreach Coordinator for DHR Health. “We thank you for providing a platform for DHR Health to continue to provide education and community awareness and the opportunity to provide the screenings and testing that are available for all our community,” said Lizcano. 

On Testicular Cancer Awareness Day, the City of Pharr encourages men to consult with their doctors and calls on the community to increase awareness in the ongoing fight against this disease.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

New Study Identifies Hormone Linking Obesity to Pancreatic Cancer

Mega Doctor News by Yale School of Medicine Newswise — Obesity increases the body's need...

Simple breath test can quickly confirm bacterial infections, study finds

Mega Doctor News By St. Jude Medical Bacterial infections can be...

Why Colorectal Cancer Screening Is Critical—Especially Now

Every March, National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month reminds us that colorectal cancer is highly preventable and highly treatable when detected early. As rates of colorectal cancer rise, particularly among adults under 50, awareness and timely screening have never been more important.

Study Shows At‑Home Cancer Treatment Reduces Travel and Disruption

Mega Doctor News Mayo Clinic Staff / Mayo Clinic News Network JACKSONVILLE, Florda...
- Advertisement -