Patient's question:
Recently, I've been feeling something unusual in my lower abdomen, especially when I urinate. I don't know why this is happening, so I went to the hospital for a comprehensive and thorough examination. The doctor said I have epididymitis, but I don't know how I got this condition. Can epididymitis be treated with fish and chicken soup?Doctor's answer:
Orchitis can be treated with eel and chicken soup. Clinically, it is divided into two major categories: acute orchitis and chronic orchitis. Acute orchitis is characterized by a heavy and distended feeling in the affected scrotum, localized pain, severe pain that can interfere with urination, and radiating pain to the ipsilateral groin and lower abdomen, accompanied by general malaise and high fever. Physical examination reveals significant swelling and tenderness of the affected epididymis. In more severe cases, the inflammation can spread to the testicular skin, causing redness and swelling. Chronic orchitis is more common than acute orchitis, with some patients failing to recover during the acute phase and developing into chronic orchitis. Most patients have no history of acute recurrence and often accompany chronic prostatitis.