What causes cold testicle pain?

Testicular pain may be suspected to be testicular cyst disease. The disease occurs mainly in the testicular head and epididymis. There are sperm inside the cyst, so it is also called spermatocele. This disease can cause testicular pain, but it will not cause tenderness. If the cyst is large, it is easy to cause severe testicular pain. Patients with testicular cysts are often accompanied by kidney deficiency or testicular tuberculosis, which causes the testicular temperature to drop and then leads to testicular pain.

In addition, testicular cold pain must consider the possibility of other masses such as epididymal testicular tumor, epididymal tumor, hydrocele, varicocele, etc. If the cyst is confirmed to be small in size and without other symptoms, it is okay not to treat it. However, if it is large in size, has other complications or causes physiological dysfunction, surgical treatment can be used according to the specific situation.

After the onset of testicular cysts, the symptoms are similar to those of many diseases. Therefore, when diagnosing testicular cysts, it is necessary to consider the possibility of the presence of other masses such as epididymal tuberculosis, testicular tumor, epididymal tumor, hydrocele, varicocele, etc. If the cyst is confirmed to be small in size and without other symptoms, it is okay not to treat it. However, if the size is large, there are other complications or physiological dysfunction, etc., surgical treatment can be used according to the specific situation. Therefore, it is recommended that you go to the hospital to clarify the condition and carry out targeted treatment under the guidance of a doctor to avoid delaying the disease.

Patients with testicular cysts sometimes experience discomfort or a feeling of falling in the scrotum, and sometimes experience scrotal swelling. The testicle or epididymis is touched with a round swelling, which is soft, wavy, has clear boundaries, and does not shrink when squeezed. The light transmission test is positive. The cyst puncture fluid is milky white and opaque, and microscopic examination shows inactive sperm, fat bodies, etc. After being placed at room temperature for a short time, the previously inactive sperm in the fluid will become active.

Smaller testicular cysts do not require special treatment, and regular checkups at the hospital are sufficient. Larger testicular cysts can be treated by puncturing and absorbing water, and after the cyst is absorbed, a hardener or anhydrous ethanol must be injected. If the testicular cyst is very large, it must be removed surgically. Surgery is suitable for men over 40 years old who no longer have a desire for sex.