How painful is it for boys to have testicles

How painful is testicular pain? There are three levels of testicular pain in men: We usually complain about the "testicular pain" of some people, but in fact, testicular pain in men is not inexplicable. If men do not take good care of their testicles in their daily lives, their testicles may have problems at a critical moment. And according to the different types of symptoms of each patient, the pain caused is also different.

First degree pain: mostly refers to testicular trauma. This type of pain is so severe that the patient feels nauseous and vomits, and in severe cases, the patient may faint. Generally, it occurs suddenly, and the patient will feel severe "testicular pain" symptom, radiating from the testicles to the outside, and at the same time causing pain in the lower abdomen, thighs, etc. Causes of testicular trauma include falls, kicks, ball injuries, riding injuries, and car accidents.

Secondary pain: mostly caused by scrotal infection, the main symptoms include swollen and painful testicles, and patients with inflammatory reactions will also continue to have fever, fatigue and other symptoms. This type of testicular pain is not necessarily caused by external injury, most patients are caused by scrotal infection. In clinical medicine, according to the different infection sites of each patient, it can be divided into epididymitis and orchitis. If acute orchitis or epididymitis is not treated in time, it may turn into chronic orchitis or epididymitis, which is easy to relapse and the condition becomes difficult to cure.

Grade 3 pain: mostly caused by varicose veins, specifically manifested as testicular pain, dull pain, and patients may experience intermittent pain. When standing up, the skin of the scrotum will have worm-like raised lines. Patients with mild symptoms can subside when lying down. The left scrotum of men is a common location for this condition. It is mostly due to venous flow obstruction or partial venous valve function abnormality, causing the varicocele vein tissue to expand and twist.

In view of the above problem, men should do a good job of self-examination of their testicles on a regular basis. When checking, men should stand up, then stretch out their left foot or left leg, and step on a chair with a certain height-width ratio. Then use your fingers to gently rotate and knead the testicles to see if there are any lumps or abnormal strength. If you find any problems, you should ask a doctor to check yourself in detail.

During the inspection, normal testicles should feel smooth, without lumps, round but not hard, and no pain. However, if you find a hard lump the size of a lentil on the surface of the testicle, or if the testicle is swollen, do not worry about it. See a doctor as soon as possible. Do not think everything is fine until the lump disappears.