Patient's question:
I had a testicular examination and found 2 or 3 spots inside. I don't feel any discomfort. It's said that the spots are considered fibrosis. I saw another paper that mentions testicular microlithiasis is more common in children aged 10 to 12, possibly due to the onset of puberty. There might be a cure, but it doesn't require treatment. Since this age is close to puberty, during puberty, the seminiferous tubules become thicker, and during nocturnal emissions, they might be expelled with the semen. Does this make sense? Is it correct?Doctor's answer:
In your case, it is important to pay attention to coordinated ultrasound examinations to carefully observe how the symptoms of stones are maintained. Maintain good lifestyle and dietary habits, and be mindful of early detection and treatment to prevent affecting your health. Rest and avoid overexertion. The testicles can recover, but the treatment period is usually long, and there is a high risk of recurrence after treatment. Therefore, it is crucial to actively cooperate with the doctor's medication plan during treatment. Additionally, patients should avoid prolonged sitting or riding and pay more attention to personal hygiene.