Can migratory testicles heal on their own?

Walking testicles are a common symptom in outpatient clinics of men's hospitals. What is walking testicles? It means that the male testicles can move autonomously in the scrotum, ventral groove or abdomen. So, can walking testicles be cured? Let's have a simple understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

When a man has a testicular problem, common diseases are orchitis, epididymitis, testicular cysts, and hydrocele. If there is an actual inflammatory factor, it is generally not self-healing and needs to be treated with oral or intravenous antibiotics for infection. A regular diet and daily life should be maintained. Exercise more to enhance the body's ability to prevent and resist diseases.

Walking testicles are often manifested by the ability of the testicles to move around in the scrotum during breathing and, in more serious cases, to move up into the abdomen. Smaller walking testicles can still be cured, but very large testicles generally require surgery. Fixing the testicles in the scrotum is beneficial to the development of the testicles themselves and the production of sperm.

Wandering testicles refer to the situation where the testicles shrink to the position above the scrotum after descending into the scrotum, which is not good for the growth and development of sperm and will affect pregnancy. Wandering testicles are generally incurable and require surgical treatment and correction, usually with orchiopexy. Wandering testicles can be divided into two situations. One situation is that the testicles that descend into the scrotum, after encountering irritation such as cold, rise to the position above the scrotum due to the contraction of the levator testis muscle, and soon descend into the scrotum. The other situation is that the testicles descend into the scrotum, but do not descend after ascending, and remain above the scrotum. For the above-mentioned situations, you cannot solve them by yourself or wait for them to heal. You should go to the urology department for examination and treatment.

Under normal circumstances, the testicles are in the scrotum, but if the patient is in power, it may enter the abdomen, which is also normal. If the testicles can naturally drop to the scrotum automatically, there is no need to treat it. It is recommended that you go to the urology department for treatment first to determine whether there is any abnormal testicular movement problem. If so, you need to check the cause of the disease and then treat it accordingly.