Intermittent dull pain in right testicle

In life, hidden pain in the male testicles is a common condition for many men. There are many reasons for the hidden pain in the right testicle. Generally, this may be a manifestation of a disease. Suffering from epididymitis or prostatitis can easily cause hidden pain in the male testicles. You can pay more attention to observation and take care of your body and environmental hygiene.

What is the cause of intermittent dull pain in the right male testicle?

The dull pain in the right testicle is considered to be the main symptom of epididymitis and is related to ductal abscessation.

What is epididymitis?

There are two male testicles in the male scrotum. In addition to the male testicles, there are also two epididymal cysts. Epididymal cysts are a pair of long, thin and flat human organs, which are attached to the lower part of the spermatic curve together with the male testicles. The epididymal cysts grow and develop closely against the male testicles. They are divided into three parts: head, body and tail. The head is connected to the male testicles, and the tail is connected to the ejaculatory duct. Epididymal cysts are the only way for male sperm to move, and they are the "cradle" for the growth, development and perfection of male sperm.

What is epididymitis? Epididymitis is a common urinary system disease in men of appropriate age. When the body's resistance is low, pathogens such as E. coli, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus infection will enter the ejaculatory duct, travel backwards and invade the epididymal cyst, causing inflammation.

Epididymitis patients often have secondary posterior urethritis, prostatitis, and seminal vesiculitis. Generally, epididymitis patients will have lumps at the head or tail of the testicle, and those at the tail are more common. The key symptoms of epididymitis include testicular discomfort, swelling, worm-like varicose veins, lumps, tuberculosis, scrotal moisture, and thin yellow semen.

Causes of epididymitis

What are the causes of epididymitis? Epididymitis can be caused by pathogens moving retrogradely into the epididymal cyst, urinary reflux, surgical treatment of infection, and mumps.

1. Pathogens travel in reverse direction to the epididymal cyst. The most common pathogens of epididymitis are E. coli, and mycoplasma positivity can also cause acute epididymitis. Pathogens often travel in reverse direction through the ejaculatory duct to the epididymal cyst.

2. Urine reflux. Urine refluxes into the seminal vesicles. Aseptic testing of urine reflux can cause urine to enter the vas deferens, causing acid epididymitis, and can also be secondary to prostatitis or urethral infection.