Patient's question:
Your child is 5 weeks old with bilateral undescended testicles. At 4 weeks, he underwent surgery but they did not descend into the scrotum, although they can be felt on the side. From birth, the history of treatment and its effectiveness: My child is 5 weeks old with bilateral undescended testicles. At 4 weeks, he underwent surgery...Doctor's answer:
Alright, the consideration is that during the growth and development of the embryo, the normal ascent of the testicles is disrupted by endocrine hormones and physical mechanical factors. The physical factors interfering with the ascent of the testicles include the traction effect of the gubernaculum by the cremaster muscle and the intra-abdominal pressure pushing the testicles down into the scrotum.Recommendation: It is advised to use laparoscopy for examination and treatment. Laparoscopy can accurately diagnose inguinal canal and high intra-abdominal cryptorchidism with high precision. In recent years, it has been widely used for the diagnosis and treatment of cryptorchidism. Its operation method is simple, the procedure is short, and it can be performed simultaneously during exploration and surgery. Wishing the baby healthy growth!