What tests should be done for testicular pain?

Men with persistent testicular pain should go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment immediately. Male genital testicular pain is mostly caused by male genital or testicular diseases, such as balanitis, orchitis, testicular torsion, etc. What tests should be done for male genital testicular pain? Balanitis: Trichomonas can be found by microscopic examination or molding on the diseased glans penis and prepuce. Candidal glansitis can be found in secretions. Balanitis caused by prepuce:

1. The examination items for non-specific prepuce and glans penis inflammation are mainly based on the examination frame "A"; 2. The examination items for those who cannot be confirmed can include the examination frames "A" and "B". Testicular torsion: It mainly depends on the medical history and the doctor's work experience. The medical history and physical examination should not be ignored and auxiliary examinations should be relied on. "B" examination is helpful for diagnosis, but it requires special instruments and machines. It can be carried out when the diagnosis is difficult. However, if the diagnosis cannot be made, surgical exploration is preferred for safety. Orchitis: Routine blood tests show an increase in white blood cells and monocytes; urine tests show microscopic hematuria and low white blood cells. In acute cases, pathogens can be detected in urine. If necessary, blood cell tests for Treponema albicans infection can be performed to detect other Treponema albicans infection tumors. Patients with testicular pain in male genitals must go to the hospital for outpatient diagnosis and treatment immediately. The key is to conduct tests on the above-mentioned causes and receive timely treatment.

Testicular pain is a common symptom of male reproductive health. Under normal circumstances, male testicles are not prone to pain. Once male testicles are painful, it indicates that there is a disease. Testicular pain is very uncomfortable. If it occurs, go to the hospital for an outpatient visit immediately.

Introduction to testicular pain

The male testicles are the "lifeline" of men and are also the key human organs to ensure a "happy sex life" for men. However, the male testicles are very "sensitive". A slight external force, squeezing, or impact will cause a unique pain sensation. Under normal circumstances, male testicles will not cause pain. Once male testicles cause pain, it indicates that there is a disease. Testicular hidden pain is very uncomfortable. If it occurs, go to the hospital for an outpatient visit immediately. In addition, the cause of testicular hidden pain is generally epididymitis, which is an inflammation of the tube located behind the male testicles like a light rope. At this time, the male testicles will also feel swollen and painful when touched.

Classification of testicular pain

Medically, testicular pain can be roughly divided into two conditions: subacute persistent pain and chronic habitual pain.

Subacute pain is common in orchitis and injury. In addition to blood circulation infection, orchitis is more commonly caused by bacteria traveling backwards through the urethra to the epididymal cyst and male testicles, leading to epididymitis and orchitis. Clinical medicine shows that epididymal cysts and testicular enlargement and pain are common. Testicular injury has a history of trauma and partial swelling and hematoma. Excessive exercise or sexual intercourse and violent behavior can sometimes cause severe testicular pain in men.

Chronic pain, from mild to prolonged. The pain is relatively mild, widespread, and has a radioactive substance pain, so it is difficult to distinguish the exact location of the inflammation. Male testicular pain is not necessarily proportional to the severity of the inflammation. Some people have a high level of nerve sensitivity, and a slight inflammation can cause more severe pain; while some people are slower and feel less pain personally. At this time, it is necessary to carefully identify and go to the hospital for examination to diagnose the real cause so as to facilitate reasonable symptomatic treatment.