Patient's question:
I always feel unwell, so I went to the hospital for a comprehensive and thorough examination. The result was that the hospital was diagnosed with stage II testicular cancer. Could you please ask the doctor what are the common causes of testicular cancer?Doctor's answer:
This condition is characterized by being mostly secondary, with acute onset and predominantly affecting one testicle. Clinical manifestations include general malaise, chills, and high fever. If secondary to sepsis, the systemic symptoms are more severe and may be accompanied by gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea and vomiting. The affected testicle may swell and reduce in size by 1-2 times, with radiating to the ipsilateral inguinal region. If the second-order neuron appendicitis is involved, the boundary between the testicle and the epididymis becomes unclear. In non-specific orchitis, if it forms a testicular abscess, it can be palpated with a. If treatment is delayed or incomplete,. While actively targeting the pathogen with anti-inflammatory treatment, bed rest is recommended during the acute phase, with the scrotum elevated and local cold compresses applied. In the chronic phase, warm compresses are used to promote resolution.