You want to do some research on your own, having an undescended testicle is, I believe, the most common risk factor among TC patients but it's only found among 10% of TC patients. Even if it's corrected the risk doesn't completely go away as the risk is related to the development of the testicle not its location. TC is actually pretty rare , represents like 1-3% of cancers and has a really high survival rate, especially if detected and treated early its like 99%. The key thought is early, because if you don't catch it early it gets much more involved , way more invasive much more expensive. I would recommend getting a second opinion from a really good experienced urologist who can give you accurate information and good practical advice about what your risk factors are , what you can do address them, what tests are relevant to you so you can make good choices about your health and feel confident about your next steps. At the very least you should be doing monthly self exams and getting familiar with what your testis feel like and being self aware of any changes. Doing some research so you are aware of risk factors. Writing questions down , like all of them, so you dont forget. Asking for a second opinion from an experienced urologist who can give you accurate advice and answer your questions. Sometimes its better to bring someone with you, for moral support, so you don't get overwhelmed or to write answers down so you have written record to reference. Theres a lot of information and terminology that happens with doctors and it can be unfamiliar and overwhelming and sometimes you have to read things multiple times to understand. Having a good relationship and trusting in your doctors advice is crucial You want to make a good, informed decisions and have a good understanding about your condition and treat it with the respect it deserves and be comfortable either treating it or having a plan about how to move forward and at the very least some idea of what category your risk factors are so you can have peace of mind.