Testicular cancer

Mortality rates for testicular cancer in the UK are highest in males aged 90+ (2017-2019).
Each year almost 3 in 20 of all testicular cancer deaths (13%) in the UK are in males aged 75 and over (2017-2019).

Since the early 1970s, testicular cancer mortality rates have decreased by more than four-fifths (82%) in males in the UK (2017-2019).
Over the last decade, testicular cancer mortality rates have remained stable in males in the UK (2017-2019).

Mortality rates for testicular cancer in the UK are highest in males aged 50 to 54 (2014-2016).

There are around 65 testicular cancer deaths in the UK every year, that's more than 1 every week (2017-2019).
Testicular cancer is the not among the 20 most common causes of cancer death in males in the UK, accounting for less than 1% of all cancer deaths in males in the UK (2017-2019).
Testicular cancer accounts for less than 1% of all cancer deaths in females and males combined in the UK (2017-2019).

Since the early 1990s, testicular cancer incidence rates have increased by more than a quarter (27%) in males in the UK (2017-2019).
Over the last decade, testicular cancer incidence rates have increased by around a twentieth (6%) in males in the UK (2017-2019).

Incidence rates for testicular cancer in the UK are highest in males aged 30 to 34 (2017-2019).
Each year less than a twentieth (1%) of all new testicular cancer cases in the UK are diagnosed in males aged 75 and over (2017-2019).