Is it okay if my testicles are hit?

The testicle is a relatively fragile organ, and men should protect it well. Once the testicle is hit hard, it is likely to affect the fertility of men. However, a slight collision will only cause pain in the testicle, but the pain is more painful than anywhere else in the body. Therefore, if the testicle is hit, the testicle needs to rest and relax. Only when the testicle is in a relaxed state can it recover.

The entire external genitals of men, including the penis and testicles, are critical parts, especially the testicles. Due to the distribution of testicular nerves and the thick and tough white membrane outside, its volume is strictly limited and cannot be easily deformed. Therefore, the testicles are a pair of delicate organs that cannot be pinched or touched. They are extremely sensitive to pressure. For example, you can pinch your thigh muscles or belly at will, and you will not feel particularly painful or uncomfortable, but if you use the same or less force to pinch the testicles, you will not be able to bear it. Therefore, once a man's perineum, including the penis, scrotum, and testicles, is hit hard, he will definitely roll over in pain, suffer unbearable pain, and even faint from the pain, and suffer the so-called neurological shock. Many novels in the past have described stories of people dying from being kicked in the testicles.

After being hit, the testicle will reflexively shrink to close to the perineum. Therefore, as long as the blow is not too severe, it is enough to move the shrunken testicle slightly to quickly return to its original position. Otherwise, the testicle that is lifted by external force will be in an abnormal position for a long time, and the twisting of the testicle will cause the blood vessels to twist, the blood supply to the testicle to be interrupted, and the ischemia time to be too long, which will lead to testicular tissue necrosis. If the pain is relieved quickly, there is generally no problem. However, if the force is too heavy, the pain continues, or there is blood in the urine, the patient should be sent to the urology department of the hospital for examination and treatment immediately. If the treatment opportunity is missed, serious complications will occur, and it will be too late to regret it.

Testicular bruise

When the testicles are injured, there will be local swelling and bruising. Because the scrotal skin is loose, the testicles have abundant blood flow, so it is very easy to cause blood swelling and infection after injury. Vigorous exercise, sexual behavior, and violence can sometimes cause strong contraction of the levator testis muscle, making the testicles "worse". After trauma, if the blood vessels that supply nutrients to the testicles are severely damaged, they will atrophy and necrotize, causing impotence or sexual dysfunction.

If you feel severe pain after testicular trauma, use a flashlight to check the scrotum in a dark room. If the light cannot pass through the scrotum, it means there is hematoma.

Generally, you must sit or lie down first to check for rupture or external bleeding. If the testicles are symmetrical and not misplaced, you can use a wide band to support them to reduce shaking and relieve pain. If there is no wide band, you can tear up old clothes instead and just hold them up to fix them. If there is swelling, cold compresses can help control internal bleeding.