Patient's question:
I was carefully diagnosed with testicular torsion. Now I'm constantly overthinking and imagining this disease as extremelyDoctor's answer:
Epididymal malformation is relatively common in clinical diagnosis, usually referring to significant elongation of the epididymis or abnormal adhesion to the testis. To date, there is no precise definition or established classification method. Epididymal malformations include structural abnormalities such as epididymal agenesis, segmental self-locking, and epididymal cysts. Generally, there are no clinical diagnostic symptoms, and they are often discovered during male infertility investigations or cryptorchidism surgery, frequently accompanied by vasal. The size of testicular malformation is related to age. The testis is a vital organ for maintaining male perinatal functions and sexual characteristics. In adult males, both excessively large and small testes can affect fertility.