Patient's question:
I am an office white-collar worker. Throughout the day, I sit at my desk and am very busy, so I rarely get up to move around. Because of this, I was recently told that I have orchitis. Now, I am in constant pain every day and don't know what to do. Please ask: How can the treatment for orchitis be effective?Doctor's answer:
Infections caused by bacteria, mycoplasma, and viruses can all lead to testicular harm, including inflammation originating in the testicles and inflammation of other systems, such as upper respiratory infections, oral infections, and infections of accessory glands. The most common cause is mumps-induced orchitis, which can cause severe damage to the germinal epithelium. Approximately 18% of cases recur between days 4 and 7 of the illness, and 5% can lead to testicular atrophy. Unilateral testicular harm still retains the ability to produce sperm, while bilateral testicular damage can result in oligospermia or azoospermia. Orchitis requires understanding and undergoing proper treatment. The testicle is the male's largest reproductive organ, responsible for producing sperm, secreting androgens, and ejaculation. It is recommended to pay attention to personal hygiene.