Patient's question:
Baby was born, the doctor said there were no testicles in the scrotum, and the ultrasound didn't detect anything either? The doctor said the baby was too small and that a thorough check-up should be done after the full moon? What's going on here?Doctor's answer:
This condition is likely to be congenital cryptorchidism, which is caused by abnormal growth and development of the baby in the uterus. Surgical treatment should be administered as soon as possible to avoid missing the opportunity for treatment. It is recommended to prevent anxiety and tension, and you can visit the urology department of a local tertiary hospital for follow-up. If it is confirmed to be cryptorchidism, surgical treatment should be considered to prevent abnormal testicular development. However, the treatment period is generally long, and recurrence is prone to occur after treatment. Therefore, it is essential to actively cooperate with the doctor's medication plan during treatment. Additionally, patients should avoid prolonged sitting or riding and pay close attention to personal hygiene.