Post Date December, 03 2023
3、 Ectopic testis
"When the testicle descends from the inguinal canal, it may not fall into its normal position within the scrotum, leading to ectopic testicles.". Ectopic testis is rare, and its clinical significance and treatment principles are generally the same as those of cryptorchidism. If the diagnosis is clear, surgical treatment should generally be considered, as androgen therapy is generally ineffective. Testicular immobilization as early as possible before puberty can usually restore normal testicular function.
In summary, "egg pain" in men is a testicular disease that should be examined and treated in a hospital. Egg pain is not fashionable. It's a disease. You can't give up treatment, otherwise, you'll really have egg pain.
How much does "egg pain" hurt? There is no need to experience it in person. Just look at the reaction of the players on the court when facing the "flying ball", and you can have a glimpse of it. Without covering your head or chest, your subconscious reaction is to "protect your crotch" first. It can be seen that "egg pain" really hurts!
Of course, "eggs" never hurt for no reason. If you don't treat yourself well at ordinary times, you will naturally "give color" at critical moments. Pain varies depending on the type of disease.
Primary pain: testicular trauma
"It hurts to nausea, it hurts to vomiting, and you may even faint.".
If one day, you suddenly feel a severe "egg pain": radiating outward from the "egg" to the lower abdomen and thigh root, a crisp and numb shock such as electric shock, causing nausea, vomiting, and shock. Most likely, the "egg" has been injured during intense sports, such as falls, kicks, ball injuries, riding injuries, and traffic accidents. If the injury is slight, only local cold compress and rest are needed, which will not cause serious harm to the human body. However, if the condition is more severe and there is significant hematoma in the local area, further examination and treatment are required in the hospital, otherwise it is highly likely to cause testicular loss of function.
Secondary pain: scrotal infection
"It is swollen and painful, with fever, fatigue, and paralysis all over the body.".
For such patients, in addition to continuing to use antibiotics for treatment, local physical therapy, hot compress, and traditional Chinese medicine treatment can promote disease recovery. Whether it is acute, chronic orchitis, or epididymitis, it can have a certain impact on reproductive function, so it is important to seek medical attention in a timely manner.
Grade III pain: varicocele
"Eggs" fall and bulge, causing a dull pain, sometimes without pain.
Generally speaking, the harm is not significant, but severe conditions may lead to testicular atrophy and decreased sperm production, resulting in decreased fertility. For those with mild symptoms, a scrotal strap can be used to elevate the scrotum and promote blood circulation. Excessive sexual activity should be avoided. Surgical treatment may be considered for patients with severe symptoms or infertility.
How much does "egg pain" hurt? There is no need to experience it in person. Just look at the reaction of the players on the court when facing the "flying ball", and you can have a glimpse of it. Without covering your head or chest, your subconscious reaction is to "protect your crotch" first. It can be seen that "egg pain" really hurts!
Of course, "eggs" never hurt for no reason. If you don't treat yourself well at ordinary times, you will naturally "give color" at critical moments. Pain varies depending on the type of disease.
Primary pain: testicular trauma
"It hurts to nausea, it hurts to vomiting, and you may even faint.".
If one day, you suddenly feel a severe "egg pain": radiating outward from the "egg" to the lower abdomen and thigh root, a crisp and numb shock such as electric shock, causing nausea, vomiting, and shock. Most likely, the "egg" has been injured during intense sports, such as falls, kicks, ball injuries, riding injuries, and traffic accidents. If the injury is slight, only local cold compress and rest are needed, which will not cause serious harm to the human body. However, if the condition is more severe and there is significant hematoma in the local area, further examination and treatment are required in the hospital, otherwise it is highly likely to cause testicular loss of function.
Secondary pain: scrotal infection
"It is swollen and painful, with fever, fatigue, and paralysis all over the body.".
For such patients, in addition to continuing to use antibiotics for treatment, local physical therapy, hot compress, and traditional Chinese medicine treatment can promote disease recovery. Whether it is acute, chronic orchitis, or epididymitis, it can have a certain impact on reproductive function, so it is important to seek medical attention in a timely manner.
Grade III pain: varicocele
"Eggs" fall and bulge, causing a dull pain, sometimes without pain.
Generally speaking, the harm is not significant, but severe conditions may lead to testicular atrophy and decreased sperm production, resulting in decreased fertility. For those with mild symptoms, a scrotal strap can be used to elevate the scrotum and promote blood circulation. Excessive sexual activity should be avoided. Surgical treatment may be considered for patients with severe symptoms or infertility.
Grade III pain: varicocele
"Eggs" fall and bulge, causing a dull pain, sometimes without pain.
Generally speaking, the harm is not significant, but severe conditions may lead to testicular atrophy and decreased sperm production, resulting in decreased fertility. For those with mild symptoms, a scrotal strap can be used to elevate the scrotum and promote blood circulation. Excessive sexual activity should be avoided. Surgical treatment may be considered for patients with severe symptoms or infertility.
