Sexual Health
Why does testicular swelling and pain occur? Three common causes of testicular distension and pain
Mr. Liu from Shaanxi is 22 years old this year. His testicles are congested and swollen, sometimes painful, and he doesn't know what happened. He is very anxious and afraid. What should we do?
Testicular congestion, swelling, and pain are symptoms, not processes of primary disease. Both benign and malignant diseases can cause this symptom. Testicular congestion and swelling pain can be divided into acute persistent pain and chronic frequent pain. Acute pain is more common in orchitis and testicular injury, making it easier to diagnose. Chronic pain is often mild, generalized, and radioactive, making it difficult to determine the correct location of the disease.
Generally speaking, the common causes of testicular congestion, swelling, and pain are as follows:
One is infection. In addition to bloodstream infections, the most common cause is the retrograde passage of bacteria through the urethra to the testes and testes, causing orchitis and orchitis.
The second is anatomical defects or abnormalities. Obstructions occurring at different anatomical levels can cause testicular congestion, such as thicker blood vessels in varicoceles or small blood vessels in the testicles.
The third is sexual reaction. Some pain occurs after sexual life, which may be due to sexual excitement leading to high congestion of the genitals and gonad. In addition to normal sexual arousal, testicular swelling and swelling may occur. Prolonged sexual activity and repeated stimulation can also lead to dull testicular pain, especially in young people who have been caressed for a long time during love, but have not progressed to the orgasmic stage; Adults intentionally control not ejaculating during sexual activity; Individuals who are separated from each other and often receive sexual stimulation but fail to ejaculate. The pain caused by sexual activity can be quickly relieved by masturbation or ejaculation.
Because there are many reasons for testicular pain, it is difficult for patients to identify it on their own. They should seek treatment from a specialist as soon as possible to avoid delaying the condition.