Nowadays, infertility is particularly common, and with the development of medicine, many people have also discovered the root causes of infertility. Testicles are one of them.
Anorchidism - Abnormal testicular infertility: Bilateral testicular absence is extremely rare, and the cause is currently unclear. Patients with androgenism have male external reproductive organs and male appearance, but the development of male secondary sexual characteristics is impaired. According to its occurrence, it can be divided into three types: testicular absence; Partial absence of epididymis and vas deferens; Testis, epididymis, and vas deferens are absent.
Monorchidism - Abnormal testicular infertility: Monorchidism refers to the congenital absence of one testicle, the absence of one testicle within the scrotum, and the presence of the other testicle. Generally, the penis and secondary sexual characteristics develop normally.
Polydidymis - Abnormal testicular infertility: Polydidymis, also known as duplicate testicles, refers to the presence of two normal testicles in the scrotum and an additional testicle in one side of the scrotum. It is an extremely rare testicular abnormality that may be the result of the division of epithelial cells in the genital spine.
Testitis - Abnormal infertility of the testis: Inflammation of the testis, such as enlargement, bleeding, and so on.
Cryptorchidism - Abnormal testicular infertility: Cryptorchidism refers to the failure of the testicles to descend to the scrotum as they normally develop. Normal testicles descend from the retroperitoneum to the scrotum during fetal life. However, if they stay at any part of the waist, abdomen, inner ring of the inguinal canal, or outer ring during descent, they are called cryptorchidism.
Abnormal testicular infertility includes testicular torsion - testicular abnormal infertility: testicular torsion occurs simultaneously with torsion of the spermatic cord. When the spermatic cord twists, the blood vessels within the spermatic cord also twist, causing disorders in testicular blood circulation, causing testicular ischemia or necrosis.
Now do you understand the reason? However, it is best to go to the hospital for careful examination to thoroughly identify and receive timely treatment!