Is it normal for the testicles to move to the lower abdomen?

The testicles are located in the scrotum, one on the upper and one on the lower. The testicles are slightly flattened ellipses with a smooth surface, divided into the lateral edge, front edge, and upper and lower parts. The outer edge is mineral acid; the edge has blood vessels, nerves, and lymph vessels entering and exiting, and is in contact with the epididymal cyst and the lower part of the ejaculatory duct (testis). There is a thick chemical fiber membrane on the surface of the testicle, called the white membrane. The white membrane thickens along the edge of the testicle and protrudes into the testicle to form the testicular septum. Is it normal for the testicle to move to the lower abdomen?

The testicles always move upwards and into the lower abdomen. If you feel that the scrotum is stuffy and there are no testicles, you may have retracted testicles and need to go to the hospital for examination. First, make sure that the testicles can return to the normal position in the scrotum. Secondly, make sure that after retraction, the testicles are located in the groin or lower abdomen to see if there is a scrotum.

If the presence of contracted testicles is confirmed, it is recommended to perform surgical treatment to prevent long-term occurrence of testicular function reduction or testicular malignancy. In addition, it is necessary to perform B-ultrasound examination of the testicles to understand the length and blood supply of the spermatozoa, as well as the size, color and internal echo of the testicles. If necessary, a semen sample should be taken for further examination to understand whether there are any abnormalities in the semen routine examination. It is recommended to perform surgical treatment to prevent such conditions from occurring frequently and affecting the patient's function.

If the male testicles are not in the scrotum but in the lower abdomen, it is called cryptic testis. In this case, it is generally necessary to go to the hospital for outpatient surgery, otherwise it will not only be difficult to conceive but also lead to testicular cancer. It is recommended to see a doctor for a surgical examination and further clarify before taking medication. Pay attention to rest. Avoid excessive fatigue. Avoid spicy and cold foods. In daily life, you must maintain an optimistic attitude and actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment.