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Screening: There is no standard or routine screening test used for early detection of Testicle cancer. Testicle cancer is first found by men themselves, either by chance or during self-exam. If a lump is found in the testicle by the patient or during a routine physical exam, tests may be done to check for cancer.
Age: 15
How often: Once a month

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Screening-  alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) blood tests
Age- 21
How Often- Every 6 to 12 months if at an increased risk

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Screening: Mammography MRI - Scans for possible tumors or genital warts (can be painful)
Breast Ultrasound - Meant for dense breast tissue
Breast MRI Scans - Meant for those which have already been dignosed
Experimental Breast Scanners - Ask your doctor
Age of best use: Between ages of 25 and 30
How Often: Varies with type of test and risk for development from 3 months to every other year

Mammogram MRI imaging of a tumor is displayed below:

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Screening- Prostate Exam: Checking for size and abnormalities in the prostate
PSA test: Drawing of the blood to test for levels of PSA which is a                                     protein made by the prostate
Age- 50
How Often- Every 4 Years

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Screening-  Looks at structure of colon for abnormality
Age- 50
How often-Ask Doctor, varies for everyone

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Screening: Urine cytology is a test that doctors use a microscope to look up cancer cells in the urine
Urinalysis- test to check for blood in the urine
Age: 55
How Often: Once every couple of years depending on if you have it or not.

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Screening: MRI
Age: 65 years or older
How often: Once every 5 years to 🤬 risks

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Screening: A low-dose computed tomography (LDCT)
Age: 65 or older
How Often: Once to twice every five years