Testicular development time

For men, the testicles are the main reproductive system. Like women, the male reproductive system also matures gradually and has different development times. So, what is the testicular development time like? In fact, if you want to know whether a man's testicles are mature, you can judge by whether the man has spermatorrhea. Of course, there are other ways to judge, the specific methods are as follows:

Polyorchia

It is an extremely rare congenital abnormality. Polytestis is mostly discovered when a mass is accidentally found in the scrotum or groin or when the patient seeks medical attention for testicular torsion. Extra testicles rarely develop normally, and long-term ectopic and atrophic testicles may even become malignant.

Agnosia

That is, men have no testicles. This condition is very rare. Unilateral agenesis often occurs on the right side and is often accompanied by cryptic testis on the other side. Bilateral agenesis often leads to gender abnormalities and a significant lack of general sexual function. The cause may be that the testicles are suppressed by toxins during the embryonic period, or testicular atrophy caused by vascular occlusion or trauma.

Testicular dysgenesis

Testicular dysplasia may occur during the embryonic period due to blood supply disorders or spermatic cord torsion when the testicles descend. Testicular dysplasia may also occur during sexual immaturity and hypopituitarism.

Cryptorchidism

When the testicles stay in any abnormal position during their descent, such as the waist, abdomen, inguinal canal or near the external ring, they are collectively called cryptorchidism. Cryptorchidism is mainly treated by surgery.

Testicular disease

It is a very rare condition in which the two testicles merge into one. It can occur in the scrotum or in the abdominal cavity and is often accompanied by other serious congenital malformations. Very few people develop into adults.