Patient's question:
Nowadays, I'm constantly overthinking, and I've made this condition seem incrediblyDoctor's answer:
Testicular malformations may be caused by various septicemia factors leading to testicular inflammatory diseases, which can be classified into non-specific, spirochetal, parasitic, traumatic, chemical, and other types. Specific testicular inflammation is often caused by epididymal tuberculosis affecting the testes and is very rare. In clinical diagnosis, non-specific testicular inflammation and mumps orchitis are commonly encountered, and they are one of the common causes of male infertility. The testes are vital organs for maintaining male perinatal functions and sexual characteristics. In adult males, both excessively large and small testes can affect fertility. For those who have been married for over ten years without children, this should be given significant attention.