Patient's question:
Doctor, can pediatric hydrocele be caused by trauma? Is there a good solution? Does anyone know?Doctor's answer:
Most cases of hydrocele in children are congenital communicating hydroceles, with little relation to trauma. However, hydroceles can also occur after trauma, and these are typically non-communicating. In adults, non-communicating hydroceles are often associated with local inflammation and trauma. They can resolve on their own and may be monitored without the need for urgent surgery. If there is no improvement over a long period, it is advisable to consult a doctor for surgical or other treatment options.