If you don't ejaculate, your testicles will hurt.

Morning erections should be experienced by every man. When some men have erections but no ejaculation, their entire genitals will become painful and their testicles will become hot. If this happens too often, the body will be prone to vomiting and nausea. Some men may also experience abdominal pain if they have an erection but no ejaculation.

1. Testicular pain may be orchitis

In addition to testicular pain, the following symptoms are common in orchitis: testicular pain radiating to the groin, a distinct feeling of falling, accompanied by high fever, nausea, vomiting, elevated white blood cells, etc. At the same time, the testicles are enlarged and tender, and the scrotal skin is red and swollen. If this is found, you need to go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time.

2. Testicular pain may be epididymitis

If the testicular pain is epididymitis, do you have other symptoms, such as scrotal swelling, heaviness, pulling pain in the lower abdomen and groin, which is aggravated when standing or walking. The epididymis on the affected side is enlarged and has obvious tenderness. When the inflammation is large, both the epididymis and testicle are swollen, and the boundary between the two is unclear, which is called epididymal orchitis. The spermatic cord on the affected side is thickened and also tender. Generally, acute symptoms can gradually subside after a week.

3. Testicular pain may be caused by chronic prostatitis

Chronic prostatitis is a transformation from acute prostatitis. The pain of chronic prostatitis is not limited to the urethra, perineum, and testicular pain, but also radiates to the vicinity, with lower back pain being the most common. In addition, the penis, spermatic cord, testicles and scrotum, lower abdomen, inguinal area, thighs, rectum, etc. can all be affected. What is the cause of testicular addiction pain?

4. Testicular torsion is also one of the main causes of testicular pain

The disease has an abrupt onset and is severe. It often causes severe pain in one side of the testicle and scrotum. The pain also spreads to the lower abdomen and perineum. It may also be accompanied by vomiting, nausea or fever, and redness, swelling and tenderness in the genitals. Since the spermatic cord also twists with the testicle, the blood vessels in the spermatic cord are blocked and the testicle lacks blood supply. If not treated in time, the testicle will suffer from ischemic necrosis and gradually atrophy and lose its function. Although a small number of patients can be fortunate enough to return to their original position after testicular torsion, testicular torsion and testicular pain will recur in the future, which is also unbearable.