What medicine to take for epididymal cyst

Epididymal cyst is a common male disease and a disease that requires treatment based on the condition. If the epididymal cyst is relatively small, it will not harm men's health, so no specific treatment is required. However, if the cyst is more serious, it will affect men's sexual function, so timely treatment is required. At present, there is no particularly effective drug for the treatment of epididymal cyst, and the most common treatment method is surgical treatment.

The treatment of spermatocele is not difficult. If the size is small, it is discovered by oneself or by chance during a physical examination, and there are no symptoms at ordinary times, then no treatment is needed. All that is needed is to explain and educate the patient in detail and relieve his or her mental worries. If the spermatocele causes complications or becomes the source of anxiety for the patient, it should be surgically removed. The measures taken in the past to simply drain the fluid and inject a hardening agent to shrink the cyst are not reliable, and can often recur or cause infection, bringing difficulties to future surgeries. Therefore, surgical removal is now advocated.

Because the operation is minor, the patient does not experience much pain. A small scrotal incision is sufficient to mobilize, separate, and remove the cyst, and the results are often very good. During the operation, the doctor will carefully separate the cyst from the testicle and epididymis, and then remove it intact. During the operation, the doctor will try to be careful not to compress and disrupt the blood supply to the testicle or disrupt the connection between the epididymis and the vas deferens. If the cyst is open or has been aspirated before the operation, the fluid will appear thin, white or turbid, and inactive sperm may be visible under a microscope.

Complications of surgical removal of a spermatocele are mild and rare and include scrotal hematoma, infertility (if the epididymis is removed), and testicular atrophy if the blood supply to the testicles is affected.

Small epididymal cysts do not cause any major harm. Patients do not need to worry, just relax and work and live normally. Do not have psychological burdens. For patients with complications caused by epididymal cysts, they should go to the hospital for treatment, otherwise it will seriously affect your normal work and life.

Orchitis may induce serious diseases: varicocele, phlebitis, prostatitis, endocrine diseases, nephritis and other kidney diseases, urinary tract infections, malignant tumors, etc.

Epididymal cysts may lead to decreased male sexual function or even complete loss of sexual function. They may lead to dead sperm, azoospermia, loss of fertility, and transmission of inflammatory bacteria to the spouse, causing gynecological diseases. Testicular diseases that are not cured for a long time will cause sperm and kidney deficiency, loss of vitality, severe limb coldness, back pain, and premature aging.