Patient's question:
A few weeks ago, I had a cold, so I thought the fever and chills were caused by the cold. However, the fever didn't go down, and when I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said I had a testicular cyst. I don't know how I got this disease without any prior issues. Please ask: How should a patient treat a testicular swelling to feel better?Doctor's answer:
You can choose to consult the urology department or the andrology department, but it is necessary to go to a formal hospital. It is better to consult the urology department, as medication can be more effective. The key is the location where your condition is occurring, so you should treat it promptly. Testicular swelling is commonly seen in orchitis or epididymitis. In orchitis, the affected testicle shows diffuse reduction in size, but the shape remains flattened and elliptical. In the acute phase, the main symptoms are testicular swelling and tenderness, which may radiate to the inguinal area. If there is a bacterial infection, it can form an abscess, causing a sense of vibration. Orchitis patients often experience swelling and redness of the scrotal skin. Testicular swelling can be relieved.