Why are there small bumps on the testicles that are not painful or itchy?

The testicle is an important part of the male reproductive organs, so many men are troubled by abnormalities in the testicles. Many men find it embarrassing to have problems in this private area, but it is often the problems in this important area that cause many men to have regrets in their fertility. Some men often find some small bumps in their testicles. Although they are not painful or itchy, this problem often worries them.

Many male friends have experienced small bumps on the testicles that are neither painful nor itchy. There are many reasons for this to happen to male friends, such as papules, fat particles, ectopic sebaceous glands, folliculitis and condyloma acuminatum. These diseases can cause small bumps on the testicles that are neither painful nor itchy, so patients need to go to a regular professional andrology hospital for corresponding examinations and carry out targeted treatment based on other accompanying symptoms and examination results.

(1) Scrotal eczema: This is a relatively common disease. Symptoms include the appearance of many papules or blisters on the scrotal skin. The lesions are ranging in size from a needle tip to a grain of rice. The lesions are diffusely red and swollen, accompanied by severe itching and are prone to rupture.

(2) Scrotal dermatitis: Itching occurs first, followed by the appearance of irregular polygonal or flat round papules due to scratching or rubbing. They are the size of a needle tip and usually do not rupture.

(3) Condyloma acuminatum: They often occur around the genitals and anus. At the onset, light red needle-sized papules will appear in the prone areas. They will then gradually increase in size and number, and are often distributed in an overlapping manner, merging into nipple-shaped, cockscomb-shaped or cauliflower-shaped shapes, often accompanied by itching.

(4) Genital herpes: In the early stages of the disease, it usually appears on the foreskin or urethra, and then spreads to the testicles as the disease progresses. In this case, the small bumps are actually small blisters, which are often distributed in clusters and are easy to rupture. Most patients will experience itching.

Although the appearance of these small, painless and non-itching bumps in the testicles may not cause much impact on the male body, men still need to pay more attention to them and go to the hospital for treatment in time, so that they can have a healthy body and provide a certain degree of protection for their fertility.