Why do my testicles always move up to my lower abdomen?

Under normal circumstances, a man's testicles are located in his scrotum. If the testicles move up to the lower abdomen, you need to pay attention. Generally, it is an abnormality in your physical health. It is best to go to the hospital to see a doctor in time to find out the cause of the testicle movement. Do not take medicine blindly. Blindly taking medicine will not only affect the condition, but may also affect your physical health. The following is a detailed introduction to the reasons why the testicles always move up to the lower abdomen.

Why do my testicles always move up to my lower abdomen?

If the testicles keep moving up to the lower abdomen, it is probably a hernia and you need to go to the hospital for surgery as soon as possible.

Hernia, also known as intestinal hernia, refers to a part of the human body organ or tissue that leaves its original location and then passes through a defect, gap or weak part of the human body to another location. There are umbilical hernia, white line hernia, surgical recurrence hernia, oblique hernia, incisional hernia, direct inguinal hernia, white line hernia, femoral hernia, etc. The causes of hernia include coughing, excessive force, excessive crying in children, sneezing, excessive abdominal fat, pregnancy in women, forceful defecation, and degenerative changes in the strength of the abdominal wall in the elderly.

Symptoms of hernia in men

1. Hernia will appear in the lower abdomen or thigh root of men, and appear as a pear-shaped or oval-shaped lump. Sometimes the lump will drop into the scrotum. It usually occurs when standing, doing particularly strenuous exercise, carrying heavy weight, or coughing. If lying flat, the lump can be retracted into the abdominal cavity.

2. A major characteristic of male hernia is that a bulge will appear in the abdomen when coughing or exercising, and it will disappear when resting or lying down. However, the hernia mass will gradually grow larger and may fall out over time, causing pain and bloating. Sometimes it will fall into the small intestine, scrotum and other internal organs, squeezing the testicles and spermatic cord, causing symptoms of dysuria such as frequent urination and urgent urination, and the patient himself will also suffer.

3. Male hernias occasionally cause local bloating and referred pain, but usually no special discomfort. As the disease progresses, the mass will gradually increase in size, which will affect daily life. Sliding hernias are common on the right side, with a left-right incidence ratio of about one to six.

If you find yourself in this situation, you should go to a regular hospital for treatment in time to prevent the disease from seriously affecting your health. In order to prevent hernia, male friends should exercise in moderation and avoid overly intense exercise.