Patient's question:
Male, 24 months. Condition Description: One of my baby's testicles is smaller than the other. Others say it's a condition called "prolapse of the intestine." Seeking an answer.Doctor's answer:
Generally, having one large testicle and one small testicle is quite common. For normal testicles, it's not necessarily the case that both sides are the same size. However, if the difference is too significant, it might indicate an issue, such as poor body development or delayed growth, testicular descent, asymmetry or dislocation of the left and right legs or hips, emaciation caused by qi deficiency or obesity, asymmetry of the left and right shoulders, spinal deformities, especially lumbar spine abnormalities. These can be checked and ruled out one by one to determine whether physical exercise or physical therapy is needed, or whether other treatment measures are required. Post-pediatric examination, it's not too late to observe in preschool age.