A talk was held for students to learn more about testicular cancer, the most prominent form of cancer detected in males aged between 15 and 49.
The OddBalls Foundation visited Cromwell Community College, in Chatteris, to encourage students to talk openly about the disease.
The charity is closely associated with a colourful underwear brand and aims to address any stigma associated with testicular cancer.
Eleanor Middleton-Jones spoke to 70 students during the visit, and highlighted the importance of checking for signs of the disease which is 95 per cent curable if detected early.
She said: “Sharing our message with students is important, not only because they're within the testicular cancer average age range but because they're the key to raising awareness.
“In this day and age, a simple post on their Instagram story could save a friend's life.”
Eleanor, 23, who is studying Paramedic Science at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge, is a university ambassador for The Oddballs Foundation.
The charity was set up in 2015 and its ambassadors visit schools, universities and workplaces reminding boys and men to check their testicles.
They also openly discuss other health issues.
To arrange a talk at your organisation or workplace, email Hello@TheOddBallsFoundation.com.
To find out more about its work visit the website.
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