There are many highs and lows in our life. Cricket players have highs and lows much like the rest of us. In the past, a few cricket players have experienced serious health issues. A list of cricket players who have battled cancer has been assembled.

When he received a lung cancer diagnosis in 2012, India's World Cup hero Yuvraj Singh had the darkest time of his life. Yuvraj Singh is well known for his bravery during India's World Cup triumph in 2011, when he fought lung issues. Extragonadal seminoma, a malignancy that makes up fewer than 1% of malignancies, is what Yuvraj has. "While chemotherapy is used to treat this type of cancer in the chest, it is frequently detected in the testicles where it can be surgically removed. Over 95% of patients are cured, "Dr. Rohatgi remarked.

After receiving a cancer diagnosis, Yuvraj Singh underwent rigorous chemotherapy in the US. After being cancer-free, he later made an astonishing comeback in international cricket.

Yuvraj claimed last year that he had a non-malignant lung tumour, but subsequent testing revealed that he actually had cancer. As a result, he is currently receiving chemotherapy at the Cancer Research Institute in Boston.

The malignancy, according to Chaudhary, is deadly, but it is treatable. It's a malignant, uncommon tumour that has already been found in stage one, according to Chaudhary. His heart artery lies right above some of the tumour, so doctors had to choose between chemotherapy or continuing his medicine since there was a risk that it would rupture while he was jogging. But it is completely treatable.

He travelled to the US on January 26 to begin chemotherapy after the physicians made that decision. He would get a CT scan at the end of March and ought to be OK by then. After that, just little recovery work in April remains before he is ready to return to the field in May.

At the height of his career in 2006, Australian phenomenon Michael Clarke saw two black patches on his face. He afterwards received a diagnosis of "Melanoma," a kind of skin cancer. To undergo treatment, Michael Clarke took a lengthy break from cricket. Later on, he did make a successful return to international cricket. He even continued to lead Australia's cricket team when they won their sixth World Cup in 2015.

Former English cricket player and longtime broadcaster Robin Jackman. His voice chords had malignancy, it was discovered. After receiving radiation in the United Kingdom for seven weeks, he resumed broadcasting cricket in 2012. Former England bowler and cricket analyst Robin Jackman has been given a cancer diagnosis and will undergo radiation for seven weeks. According to South African network Supersport, Jackman has previously undergone two surgery to remove cancerous tumours from his voice chords.