Is it normal to have occasional testicular pain?

Sometimes the male testicles hurt, which is not a normal manifestation. The male testicles should not have painful symptoms. If there is occasional pain, first recall whether there is a history of trauma. Traumatic testicular injury is the most common. If there is no history of trauma, it is necessary to consider whether there is inflammatory stimulation, such as epididymitis, orchitis, etc. There is also a situation that varicose veins can also cause occasional testicular pain. In addition, if there are patients with kidney stones, there is sometimes radiating pain in the testicular area, which cannot be completely ignored.

Generally speaking, male testicles are not prone to pain. Common causes of male testicular pain include inflammation, twisting, damage, ischemia, hydrocele, and varicose veins of the testicles. The diagnosis can be confirmed by physical examination, B-ultrasound, CT, MRI, and routine blood tests. Sometimes pain occurs, and there is also a situation caused by muscle spasm. This situation sometimes occurs, occurs in fits, and can be relieved on its own. If testicular pain occurs, it is recommended to go to the local hospital outpatient clinic for examination and treatment to prevent delays in treatment time.

Male testicles sometimes feel pain. The cause may be related to the male prostate. Another reason may be related to local diseases, that is, diseases in the testicle and epididymis. The most common ones are prostatitis and epididymitis, as well as epididymal cysts and epididymal nodules. Rarely, there are testicular tumors. Therefore, when testicular pain occurs, you can go to the hospital for an outpatient urinalysis and scrotal ultrasound examination. First, you need to rule out prostatitis, epididymitis, and rare testicular torsion. If it is only mild and occasional pain, observation is enough. Secondly, you should also rule out the pain caused by varicose veins.

Men have mild testicular pain during ejaculation. If the pain lasts for less than 30 minutes, it is normal. If the pain persists, it is considered abnormal. It may be caused by some inflammatory diseases such as testicular epididymitis and seminal vesiculitis. In the case of seminal vesiculitis, inflammatory cells will be stored in the semen, and pain will occur when the semen is ejaculated out of the body. In the case of testicular epididymitis, partly due to hematoma and edema, the testicular muscles of men contract and cramp during ejaculation, so pain may occur. You can go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination.