Hi Ben, it's difficult not to fear the worst but you need to stay positive and wait for the final results.  So many people come on the forum convinced they have cancer having googled, obsessed over what they read, worry themselves sick and nine times out of tten its nothing.  So stay upbeat, keep busy and let us know all is going well.  Good luck, Carol 

Does anyone else have anything to say? Would be really appreciated 

So Ben, I now see you've been posting since April about the same "problem".  Most of us on this forum either have cancer or live with a partner who is battling cancer so I do know that my advice was sensible and helpful.  

Hi,

One I never said your reply wasn't useful. And two, the posts back from April were for a different unrelated lump. This one only appeared recently. 
 

The one from April was treated back in April. 

Hi Ben. 

This situation might be called the doctor's pre-test dilemma.

A patient presents to the doctor with a condition that the doctor dismisses.  However, the patient is unsatisfied so finds either another doctor or returns to the same doctor.  The doctor still doesn't think it's serious, but clearly the patient is worried, so to set the patient's mind at rest, the doctor refers the patient for more intense tests.

But instead of reassuring the patient, the patient is more convinced than ever that there's something wrong; why else would the doctor refer him/her for these tests?

Instead of setting the patient's mind at rest, the referral is now driving the patient mad with worry. So did the doctor do the right thing in referring the patient for the tests? 

You're now in this situation. Perhaps you should take consolation in knowing that two doctors don't think you've got cancer, and this test is simply to set your mind at rest.  Also take consolation in knowing that lumps are common, but testicular cancer is rare.  The odds are very much on your side.

hi thanks for your reply. I agree with you on that situation. I've had hypochondria for years so it's a situation I'm familiar with. And my GP even more so. 
 

What annoys me is that I think I would have been less worried if he had of just examined it and said it's fine. Other doctors have done that in the past and it was fine with me. 
 

so I think the scan made me feel more worried