This is what I wrote so piss off with the 'You don't care about the young woman':
Also, about inclusive language. Let’s do that! Let’s also include women in the inclusive language!!
I truly hope the young woman in the article is able to recover fully and take care of all her scars.
As for your amazing google skills, here are mine:
There is no exact, single database or fixed number that counts every time a medical writer or public health organisation uses the word "people" instead of "men" when discussing testicular cancer.
Instead, the language chosen depends entirely on the specific organisation's editorial guidelines and target audience.
- The Majority of Medical Sources Still Use "Men" or "Males"
In most global medical literature and mainstream oncology websites, testicular cancer is predominantly discussed using the words "men," "boys," or "males." For example:
- When and Why "People" or "Individuals" is Used
Many modern health systems and charities have adopted gender-inclusive linguistic frameworks. They substitute or combine "men" with terms like "people with testicular cancer" or "people with testicles" for two specific reasons:
Anatomical Accuracy: Testicular cancer can affect anyone born with XY chromosomes who develops testicles, regardless of their gender identity. This includes cisgender men, transgender women (who have not undergone a gonadectomy), and non-binary individuals assigned male at birth.
1,
2,
3]
Patient-Centric Outcomes: Prominent clinical entities, such as the
Cleveland Clinic, blend both terms. Their official documentation notes that it is the "most common cancer in
males aged 15 to 44" while switching to gender-neutral phrasing when discussing post-treatment recovery:
"What is the prognosis for people with testicular cancer?" 1]
Anatomical Accuracy: Testicular cancer can affect anyone born with XY chromosomes who develops testicles, regardless of their gender identity. This includes cisgender men, transgender women (who have not undergone a gonadectomy), and non-binary individuals assigned male at birth.
1,
2,
3]
Patient-Centric Outcomes: Prominent clinical entities, such as the
Cleveland Clinic, blend both terms. Their official documentation notes that it is the "most common cancer in
males aged 15 to 44" while switching to gender-neutral phrasing when discussing post-treatment recovery:
"What is the prognosis for people with testicular cancer?" 1]