Patient's question:
In a car accident (in April of this year), one (right) testicle ruptured. At the time, the outpatient department of the hospital treated it (anti-inflammatory, promoting blood circulation, etc.), and the doctor said it could heal. After about a week of treatment, the pain disappeared, and the medication was stopped. However, by September of this year, the pain began again, and the ruptured area started to atrophy. When I went to the hospital, two urinalysis tests were conducted, diagnosing prostatitis and epididymitis respectively. A prostatic examination revealed that both conditions were slightly present, and medication had no effect. In another examination, the doctor diagnosed varicocele and atrophy as the cause of vascular blockage, but medication also showed no improvement. To date, I have been off medication for about 15 days, and the symptomsDoctor's answer:
For testicular rupture, the treatment approach depends on the severity of the rupture—whether conservative treatment or surgical intervention is required. Since you are currently experiencing infertility, it's likely that the rupture is not severe. My advice is that you can undergo a systematic examination at a large hospital. If the specific tissues are not damaged, it should be manageable. However, if there is damage, surgical repair treatment is necessary.