Testicle Lumps And Swellings Disease - Medtick

Testicle Lumps And Swellings Disease

What is it?

Always check any lumps and swelling in testicle area particular after showering or bath and check for a noticeable size and weight of one or more testicles.

Any lump or swelling (non-cancerous) of the testicles.

There are four types:

  • Type
  • What is it?
  • Variococele:
  • Swelling and enlargement of the veins in the testicles
  • Common condition especially after puberty and fully grown testicles
  • Hydrocele:
  • Swelling caused by fluid in testicles
  • Mainly
  • new born
  • Epididymal cyst
  • Swelling caused by fluid build up in epididymis (behind the testicles that stores sperm)
  • Occur at any age
  • Testicular torsion
  • Testicles become twisted affecting the blood supply to testicles
  • New born to men in 20’s
  • Rare condition (Medical emergency)

Cause

All types of lumps or swellings can be caused by:

Syndromes

Other:

  • Type
  • What is it?
  • Variococele:
  • Unknown
  • Vein problems and conditions
  • Hydrocele:
  • Injury
  • Infection
  • Tumour (cancer or non-cancerous growth)
  • When born a passage between abdomen and scrotum closes, if it doesn’t then one has fluid build up.
  • Epididymal cyst
  • Testicular torsion
  • Tumour (cancer or non-cancerous growth)
  • Where one is without one or both testicles

Symptoms

Varicocele:

  • Heavy aching pain in scrotum and groin?
  • Lump develops on left hand side and scrotum hangs lower on that side?

Hydrocele:

  • Painless swelling on one or both sides of testicle?

Epididymal cyst

  • Small smooth-fluid lumps (do not squeeze as it can cause infection and scarring)?
  • If infected, red, swollen, foul-smelling yellow discharge painful cysts?

Complications /Information to beware of/General tips:

Medical Emergency Condition

And/or do not wait, phone for an ambulance if have or develop:

  • Testicular torsion (If one have symptoms occur suddenly):
    • Abdominal pain and/or are constant violently vomiting or vomiting longer than two days (one day if a child)?
    • Frequent need to urinate?
    • High temperature greater than 38°C (100°F) or over and/or chills and sweats longer than 72 hours?
    • Nausea and vomiting?
    • Swollen scrotum?
    • Pain when urinating?
    • Difficult to start or stop urination?
Always check any lumps and swelling in testicle area particular after showering or bath and check for a noticeable size and weight of one or more testicles.

Detailed Information

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