Patient's question:
My child is 12 years old this year. Last National Day, he contracted mumps, which caused testicular pain. The doctor diagnosed it as orchitis. After treatment, it improved. A month later, the testicles pain again (without swelling during the pain). After half a month of anti-inflammatory treatment at the hospital, the symptoms disappeared. However, today, half a year later, the child is...Doctor's answer:
Hello, have you eaten anything? Or is it testicular pain after an erection? Testicular pain can be broadly divided into two types: acute persistent pain and chronic frequent pain. It is often caused by orchitis or injury, with testicular injury having a clear history of trauma. In addition to hematogenous infection, orchitis is more commonly caused by bacteria retrograding from the urethra to the epididymis and testis, leading to epididymitis and orchitis. It can also be seen in post-sex, varicocele, prostatitis, ureteral stones, etc. If there are other abnormalities, it may be inflammation. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for examination as soon as possible.