Check your balls. 🏈  

At the end of the day, you wouldn't want to lose one of the little fellas (looking at you NSW), so make sure you check your balls (testicles) regularly. 👀
Testicular cancer is the second most common cancer affecting young males aged 20-39. But, if detected early, it's one of the most treatable forms of cancer.
It's best to check your testicles after a warm shower or bath when the skin covering the testicle is relaxed:
👉 Make sure you examine each testicle separately.
👉 Roll your testicle gently using the fingers and thumbs of both hands. You'll feel a firm area at the back (the epididymis).
👉 Compare their size and weight by supporting them in your hand. It's normal for one testicle to be slightly larger than the other.
👉 Check for swelling of the testicles and groin in front of a mirror.
Common symptoms of testicular cancer include a painless lump or swelling of one testicle. Monthly checks are a great way to get to know what is normal for you. ✅
If you notice any changes to your testicles, please consult your doctor. 👨‍⚕️
ℹ️ Source:
Health direct (2022). Testicular Cancer.
Queensland Health. Testicular self examination