Are there risks in hydrotesticular surgery?

Testicular effusion is a common disease with a high incidence rate and serious adverse effects, so we must not be careless. This disease may affect normal urination and daily life, and may also affect the blood circulation around the testicles and have adverse effects on reproductive health. Therefore, after we get this disease, we must solve it immediately to avoid delaying the disease. So is there any risk in surgical treatment of testicular effusion?

Surgical treatment of hydrotesticular effusion is a minimally invasive surgery that is unlikely to have a significant impact on the human body, and the risk of surgical treatment is not very high.

Hydrocele, also known as hydrocele of the testicle, refers to the accumulation of fluid in the tunica vaginalis that surrounds the testicle beyond the normal amount, resulting in cystic necrosis. It can be seen in people of all ages and is a common clinical disease. In clinical medicine, hydrocele is divided into four types according to the location of the hydrocele and the degree of closure of the tunica vaginalis: hydrocele of the testicle, hydrocele of the vagina, hydrocele of the spermatocele, and combined hydrocele of the testicle. The patient's key clinical manifestations are: there are cystic lumps in the scrotum. When the amount of fluid is small, there is no discomfort. On the contrary, when the amount is large, the traction of the sperm flexure causes dull pain and throbbing pain when standing. In severe cases, it may affect urination and normal daily life, such as giant hydrocele.

Hydrotesticular effusion is mainly treated with surgery. The purpose of surgical treatment is to perform high ligation of the hernial neck at the internal annular line to prevent ascites from entering the cavum vaginalis. The scrotum is simply cut open and the water in the scrotum is then released. Then, the sutures can be left. It is not likely to cause serious damage or bleeding, and it does not touch other organs of the body. Therefore, it is a minimally invasive surgery.

Testicular effusion is caused by the accumulation of blood in the tunica vaginalis. This kind of disease will cause the patient's testicular cyst, which will not only cause great pain to the patient, but also continue to have a great impact on daily life. Therefore, for this kind of disease, we must not be complacent. Once this kind of disease is detected, effective treatment should be taken immediately.