Patient's question:
I have severe pain in my testicles, but the ultrasound shows no retroversion, no hernia, and no inflammation. The initial diagnosis is (adnexal retroversion), and because the blood flow is normal, the doctor recommended aggressive treatment. However, just now, a doctor online said that if there is an accumulation of fluid, aggressive methods cannot be used. If there are any doctors who understand, I would appreciate it if you could explain in detail! Should I have surgery?Doctor's answer:
This phenomenon may require rigorous treatment. Carefully observe how to restore normalcy. If it cannot be fully restored, further surgery may be necessary for hospital observation. Treatment methods should be determined based on changes in the condition. Rest well to help restore the condition. The condition of the epididymis is prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is important to actively seek treatment at professional and reputable hospitals. Treatment should be considered based on examination results. Additionally, sexual activity should be restricted.