...one testicle is undescended. * **Bilateral cryptorchidism:** Both testicles are undescended. **Symptoms:** The primary symptom of cryptorchidism is the absence of one or both testicles in the scrotum. Other symptoms...
...testicle reconstruction. The spermatic cord can also sustain an injury, leading to the eventual removal of the testicle. There are some instances in which the testicle would ascend back into...
...the symptoms of testicular torsion?** **A:** Symptoms may include: * Severe pain in the affected testicle * Swollen or enlarged testicle * Redness and swelling of the scrotum * Nausea...
...have been identified: – **Cryptorchidism:** Undescended testicles at birth increase the risk. – **Family History:** A personal or family history of testicular cancer increases the risk. – **Age:** Testicular cancer...
...**Testicular Factors:** * Varicocele (enlarged, twisted veins in the testicles) * Undescended testicles (failure of one or both testicles to descend into the scrotum) * Testicular torsion (twisting...
...glandular tissue lining the testicles, allowing the patient to retain his testicles and scrotum. Inguinal or radical testicle removal, on the other hand, involves making the incision in the inguinal...
...the affected testicle is at least 20 percent bigger compared to the unaffected testicle, if semen analysis shows abnormal results, or if the condition causes the patient consistent pain and...
...children if I have a corrected undescended testicle? Does having an undescended testicle affect my testosterone levels? How do I check for testicular cancer? Seminomas and nonseminomas make up most...
...children if I have a corrected undescended testicle? Does having an undescended testicle affect my testosterone levels? How do I check for testicular cancer? Prader-Willi syndrome is a genetic disorder...
## What is a Urologist? **A comprehensive guide to understanding the specialized medical field of urology.** ### Introduction Urology is a specialized branch of medicine that focuses on the diagnosis...
