Patient's question:
Got epididymitis, the medicine worked, but it always comes back and forth. It's just a little uncomfortable. The hospital did a color ultrasound and found no obvious abnormalities in the testicles, epididymis, or spermatic cord. I know what to do now. I'm asking where to get epididymitis treated and recovered quickly.Doctor's answer:
Hello, orchitis is a common disease among young and middle-aged adults. When the body's resistance is weakened, pathogens such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus take the opportunity to enter the vas deferens and reverse into the epididymis, causing inflammation. The disease often follows urethritis, prostatitis, and cystitis. If the inflammatory mass of the epididymis decreases, the cystic skin becomes red and swollen with a sense of vibration, and if it forms an abscess, incision and drainage are required. The retention of a catheter can lead to this condition in patients, and the catheter should be removed. During the recovery period, sexual impulses and heavy physical exercise should be avoided to prevent worsening the infection and symptoms. In very few stubborn cases with poor disease control, a procedure may be necessary to remove the epididymis, and in some cases, even the testes. For patients, if orchitis is severe, timely symptomatic treatment is essential, and medication should be used.