Patient's question:
I have a very bad stomachache, and my testicles are also hurting. I went to the bathroom to check, and found that one of my testicles is higher than the other. I just got hit. I searched online and found that it might be testicular torsion. I'm very scared now. Please ask: How is testicular damage treated?Doctor's answer:
Acute pain is commonly seen in orchitis and injuries. When testicular injury occurs, there is a history of trauma and localized swelling and blood clots. In chronic pain, mild cases can persist for a long time. The pain is relatively mild, generalized, and has radiating characteristics, making it difficult to determine the exact location of the inflammation. The pain in the testicle does not necessarily correlate with the severity of the injury. Some people have a high degree of nerve sensitivity, and even minor injuries can cause severe pain; while others are more slow to perceive, feeling the pain as lighter. It is advisable to visit the urology department for relevant examinations to confirm the diagnosis and provide symptomatic treatment for male reproductive diseases. These conditions can be relieved, but the treatment period is generally long, and there is a high risk of recurrence after treatment. Therefore, active cooperation with the doctor and appropriate medication during treatment is essential.