Cough and testicular pain

Many people often experience testicular pain when they cough. Testicular pain actually needs symptomatic treatment to recover faster and avoid causing some bad complications. There are many reasons for testicular pain, and it usually requires clear treatment. Be careful about whether it is a cough problem, as it is not ruled out that it is caused by bacteria.

The treatment of testicular pain should be based on the determination of its cause. If the cause cannot be found for the time being, sedative and analgesic treatment can be used. If necessary, spermatic cord procaine blockade can be used to block the vicious cycle between the pain source of neuralgia and the brain's pain center. Some people can induce testicular pain even with a little discomfort or no discomfort at all. At this time, it is completely psychological. Some people associate pain with masturbation and carry a heavy burden of guilt all day long. Little do they know that excessive anxiety and excessive focus on sexual performance can cause sexual dysfunction such as psychological impotence.

On the one hand, antibiotics and analgesics can only relieve temporary pain, treating the symptoms but not the root cause, and the effects are not immediate. Moreover, long-term use will cause pathogenic bacteria to develop drug resistance and have serious side effects.

On the other hand, since the disease often coexists with urethritis and prostatitis, which are difficult to treat infectious diseases, the difficulty of treating orchitis is directly increased. Especially for those who suffer from chronic orchitis repeatedly, sometimes they have to undergo vasectomy or orchiectomy, which brings great harm to the patients.

Western medicine treatment

(1) General treatment: rest in bed, apply local hot compresses, elevate the scrotum, do levator ani, and other appropriate physical exercises.

(2) Antibiotics are ineffective for viral orchitis, and Chinese medicine should be used for treatment. Oral administration of fluazifop, 0.2 g each time, 3 times a day; or teligot, 0.2 g each time, 2 times a day, for 5-7 days. Intravenous penicillin 6.4 million u/day, twice a day, for 3-5 days. For those who are allergic to penicillin, intravenous cyclofloxacin lactate injection can be used, 200 mg each time for adults, once every 12 hours, for a course of 3-5 days. Gentomycin can also be injected intramuscularly, 80,000 u each time, twice a day, for a course of 3-5 days.

(1) Damp-heat descending: fever with chills, swollen and painful testicles, hard and dark urine, dry stool, red tongue with yellow greasy coating, and stringy, slippery and rapid pulse.

Treatment method: Clear away dampness and heat, detoxify and relieve swelling.

Prescription: 10g each of Scutellaria baicalensis, Fructus Akebiae, Fructus Akebiae, Fructus Plantagoeia (wrapped and decocted), Rhizoma Cynomorii, Radix Angelicae Sinensis, Radix Rehmanniae, 6g of Radix Bupleuri, 12g of Radix Glycyrrhizae, 15g of Gentiana scabra, 20g each of Honeysuckle and Toosendan.

(2) Qi stagnation and blood stasis: The testicles gradually swell and become hard to the touch. There is mild pain. The tongue has dark edges with ecchymosis, a thin white coating, and a stringy and slippery pulse.