What causes black testicles?

If a child has black testicles, he must be treated in time, because there are many reasons for black testicles, and sometimes, the color of a child's testicles can directly warn parents of some hidden diseases. People may have a more misunderstanding that testicles will only turn black when they have more sex, so what is the reason for black testicles?

First, the testicle is located in the scrotum, one on each side, and the left side is generally 1 cm lower than the right side. The testicle is slightly flattened oval, with a smooth surface, divided into inner and outer sides, front and back edges, and upper and lower ends. Its front edge is free; the back edge has blood vessels, nerves and lymphatic vessels entering and exiting, and is in contact with the epididymis and the testicular part of the vas deferens.

Secondly, male testicles are invisible to the naked eye. Black spots appear on the scrotal skin. The color of the male scrotum itself is dark brown, and the skin has many wrinkles. It is normal to have a small amount of melanin deposition.

Finally, in daily life, you should rest in bed more often and avoid being too tired. This will be beneficial to the recovery of the disease. You can choose to stand and walk, and you can often use butler to massage the testicles. This can effectively help us reduce pain.

Notes

You can eat more fruits and vegetables to increase vitamin C, which can effectively help our testicles recover. You can also eat less pig's trotters, mutton, etc. in your daily life.

It could be epididymitis or testicular torsion and necrosis, or hydrocele of the testicle, which requires a color Doppler ultrasound examination. No matter what the disease is, you should get a color Doppler ultrasound examination and diagnosis as soon as possible, and you must go to a regular hospital to do it.

It could be folliculitis or sebaceous cyst. Folliculitis is an infection and inflammation of the hair follicles, which can be treated with erythromycin ointment. Sebaceous cysts, also known as sebaceous cysts or atheromas, are formed by obstruction of the sebaceous gland ducts, accumulation of secretions, and gradual enlargement of the glands. Small ones do not need to be treated. If they grow larger and affect your life, you can go to the hospital for a small operation to remove them. Go to the dermatology, andrology or urology department of a regular hospital for a check-up to clarify the cause and choose the appropriate treatment method.