What medicine should men take for cold scrotum

Cold scrotum is normal in most cases. The skin of the scrotum has a certain elasticity and will change with the change of external temperature, producing scrotal contraction and contraction to adjust the temperature of the scrotum. The temperature of the scrotum is 1-2℃ lower than the body temperature, so cold scrotal skin is a normal condition, which is to maintain a suitable spermatogenesis temperature for the male testicles. The higher the temperature, the more it will affect the normal spermatogenesis, resulting in reduced quality of semen. When the external temperature is too high, scrotal skin will swell and the testicles will sag. At this time, it will be lower than the body temperature, and the main manifestation of cold scrotum will be when touched. If the external working temperature is lower, the scrotal skin will retract to be closer to the body's temperature. This is a normal process of temperature adjustment and is not caused by disease, so there is no need to worry.

The causes of cold scrotum are generally as follows: First, it may be due to poor blood circulation system, insufficient blood supply, long-term hematoma or blood sedimentation; Second, it may be caused by sexual organ infection, such as orchitis; Third, it may be caused by excessive masturbation; Fourth, it may be caused by spleen and kidney deficiency; It is recommended to drink more water, pay attention to hygiene, do not exercise excessively, do not eat spicy food, cold food containing irritants, do not smoke, do not drink, and maintain a happy mood.

Possible reasons for cold scrotum: 1. If there is local infection, it may cause increased sweating, and the scrotum is always damp and cold. At this time, the scrotum will feel slightly cold when touched, and it may also be accompanied by itching of the scrotal skin, or local changes in rashes. It is recommended to conduct a bacterial test or a bacterial acid-fast staining test for diagnosis. 2. Under normal circumstances, the body temperature of the scrotum is 1-2°C lower than the body temperature, so it feels cold to the touch. Because the scrotum keeps the temperature of the scrotal cavity lower than the body temperature, it can ensure that the contents of the scrotum, the testicles, the epididymal cyst, and the ejaculatory duct tissue are at a suitable spermatogenic temperature.

If the temperature is too high, it will affect the transformation and production of sperm. Under normal circumstances, the scrotum is slightly lower than the body temperature and feels cold to the touch. The method of adjusting the temperature is to reduce or maintain the scrotum cavity slightly lower than the body temperature according to the contraction and contraction of the scrotum skin, so that it feels cold to the touch.