What should I do if my testicles hurt?

The testicle is a male reproductive organ, one on each side. It grows with sexual maturity and slowly shrinks in old age. The testicle is closely related to male secondary characteristics and physiological functions. Testicular diseases include cryptic testis, ectopic testis, atestis, polytestis, syntestis, orchitis, and testicular dysplasia. Pain from a testicular collision may be caused by these diseases. The following is some specific knowledge on how to deal with pain from a testicular collision:

Acute pain is common in orchitis and injury. In addition to bloodstream infection, orchitis is more common when bacteria retrograde through the urethra to the epididymis and testicles, causing epididymitis and orchitis. Clinically, epididymis and testicle swelling and pain can be seen. Testicular injury has a history of trauma and local swelling and congestion. Vigorous exercise or sexual intercourse and violence can sometimes cause strong contraction of the levator testis, causing the testicle with an overly long frenulum to twist and cause severe testicular pain. Since the testicular twisting blocks the blood supply to the testicle, in addition to severe testicular pain, there is also scrotal swelling and skin edema. Acute pain is relatively easy to diagnose.

Chronic pain can last for a long time if it is mild. The pain is mild, generalized, and has radiating pain, so it is not easy to determine the exact location of the inflammation. Testicular pain is not necessarily proportional to the severity of the inflammation. Some people are very sensitive to nerves, and mild inflammation can cause severe pain; while some people are more delayed and feel that the pain is mild. Some pain occurs after sexual intercourse, which may be due to sexual excitement causing high congestion of the genitals and gonads. Some pain is caused by varicocele or pain radiating from other parts of the body, such as radiating testicular pain caused by ureteral stones. At this time, it is necessary to carefully identify the real cause in order to effectively treat the symptoms.

There are many reasons for testicular pain, so it needs to be treated in time. Do not take medication at random. Go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor's instructions to avoid delaying the disease. Keep a good mood and do not associate testicular pain with masturbation. In the end, excessive worry will lead to bad results.