Patient's question:
The leaves reappeared at some point without much concern, no symptoms, no pain. I asked the doctor to check what was going on and whether it was necessary to remove them. Besides, I wanted to know if removing them would affect sexual function and fertility. If surgery is needed, how much would it cost? What should I do if two of the testicles are connected?Doctor's answer:
For your situation, this uncertainty about the situation you mentioned is whether it's the result of a thorough examination or just a feeling you have. Generally, it's possible that you might have mistaken the epididymis for the testicle. As long as you can produce semen normally and the quality of sperm is good, there's no serious testicular condition. Testicular conditions tend to be recurrent, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it's important to seek medical attention immediately at a professional and reputable hospital. Treatment should be considered based on the results of a thorough examination.