Urology

If you find a small lump between your scrotum and anus, it is important to have it checked by a healthcare professional to be sure it is harmless.

If you find a lump between your vulva and anus, it is important to have it evaluated by a healthcare provider to determine its cause and decide whether treatment is needed.

Your left testicle pain could be due to several reasons, such as a twist in the blood supply (torsion), an enlarged vein (varicocele), or other causes. Seeing a doctor can help figure out the exact cause.

Perineal pain in men is often related to issues like chronic prostatitis, pelvic floor muscle tension, or chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Treatment usually includes lifestyle changes, medications, and sometimes physical therapy to help ease the pain but should be evaluated by a physician.

Pain in the lower right abdomen after peeing can be caused by a urinary tract infection or, less commonly, muscle issues.

Lifting a heavy object can lead to left testicle pain due to muscle strain, irritation of nearby nerves, a varicocele, or a hernia.

Left testicle pain when walking is most commonly due to a varicocele, hydrocele, or hernia but there are other important causes to consider.

Swelling and pain in the testicle can be due to conditions that cut off blood supply to the testicle as well as inflammatory conditions or trauma. You should see a doctor immediately to evalute for possible emergencies.

Sperm buildup is not usually the cause of testicle pain. Most testicular pain comes from other issues like inflammation, infection, or blockages in the normal flow of fluids.

There is no evidence that having too much sperm causes testicle pain. Testicle pain is more often linked to infections, inflammation, or injury.

Some studies hint that being physically active may help reduce testicle pain after procedures like varicocelectomy, but the effect of exercise can depend on the cause of the pain and how you exercise.

To ease testicle pain quickly, you might try simple home care like resting and using a cold compress, but it's very important to see a doctor for the right care.

Testicular pain can be caused by different problems. Simple measures like rest, scrotal support, and over‐the-counter pain relievers may help, but you must see a doctor to identify the underlying cause.

It is normal to feel some discomfort or slight pain in the left testicle after a vasectomy, but long-lasting, chronic pain is not common.

Pain in one testicle can be caused by several things, such as infections, injury, twisting of the testicle (torsion), or other causes.

Testicle pain after ejaculation can come from issues with the pelvic floor muscles or from changes after surgeries like inguinal hernia repair. This pain, sometimes called orchalgia, happens when nerves or muscles in the area are strained.

Dull pain in the testicle can be a sign of several different conditions. It sometimes occurs with issues like varicocele or mild injury, and doctors may use imaging tests to figure out the cause.

If STD tests come back negative but the pain in your testicle remains, it is important to follow up with a doctor who can check for other causes like blood flow problems or varicocele. Your healthcare provider might suggest additional tests or a treatment plan depending on what they find.

Pain in your right testicle and lower abdomen can happen for different reasons like an infection (epididymitis), a twist in blood vessels to the testicle (testicular torsion), or irritation of a nerve (genitofemoral neuralgia). It is very important to have this pain checked by a doctor right away.

Right testicle pain can be due to several reasons—like injury, infection, or other conditions—and it’s important to get checked by a doctor to identify the specific cause and the appropriate treatment.