Top 5 Causes of Testicular Pain | अंडकोष (Scrotum) में दर्द सूजन скачать в хорошем качестве

Top 5 Causes of Testicular Pain | अंडकोष (Scrotum) में दर्द सूजन

Testicular Pain: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Andkosh में दर्द | Andkosh में सूजन | Varicocele | Hydrocele Testicular pain can be alarming and is often a symptom of an underlying condition. In this video, I will explain the five most common causes of testicular pain, their symptoms, and available treatments. Whether it's varicocele, infection, torsion, hydrocele, or trauma, understanding these conditions can help you seek timely medical care and prevent complications. Common Causes of Testicular Pain Varicocele (Enlarged Veins) – A condition where blood flow in the testicular veins is impaired, leading to dragging pain and heaviness, especially on the left side. Diagnosis is confirmed through an ultrasound, and treatment may involve medication, lifestyle changes, or surgery. Infection (Bacterial/Viral) – Conditions like epididymo-orchitis can cause swelling, fever, and severe pain. STDs like gonorrhea and chlamydia are common bacterial causes, while viral infections like mumps can also lead to testicular swelling. Testicular Torsion (Medical Emergency) – A twisted testicle can cut off blood supply, causing sudden, intense pain. This is a medical emergency requiring surgery within 6 hours to save the testicle. Hydrocele (Fluid Buildup) – An accumulation of fluid around the testicle causing swelling and discomfort. Diagnosis is confirmed via ultrasound, and surgery is required in severe cases. Trauma (Injury-related Pain) – Testicular injuries from sports, accidents, or pressure can damage nerves, leading to persistent pain. Severe trauma may require injections or surgery. #varicocelekailaj #hydrocele #hernia #drvijayantgovinda When to See a Doctor? Persistent or worsening pain Swelling, redness, or fever Pain accompanied by nausea or vomiting A sudden onset of severe testicular pain (possible torsion) References 1. Pilatz A, Hossain H, Kaiser R, et al. Acute epididymitis: Aetiology, differential diagnosis, and treatment. Dtsch Arztebl Int. 2016;113(21):329-336. 2. Ringdahl E, Teague L. Testicular torsion. Am Fam Physician. 2006;74(10):1739-1743. 3. Shiraishi K, Matsuyama H. Acute scrotum: Review of 200 adult cases. J Urol. 2008;179(5):1736-1740. Disclaimer This video is for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. If you experience severe or persistent testicular pain, consult a urologist immediately. Timestamps for Easy Navigation 00:00 Preview 00:24 What Causes Testicular Pain? 01:01 Varicocele (Enlarged Veins) 01:58 Infection (Bacterial/Viral) 02:38 Epididymo-orchitis 03:07 Torsion (Twisting, Emergency) 03:43 Hydrocele (Fluid Buildup) 04:27 Trauma (Injury-related Pain) 05:02 Conclusion 05:57 Outro For more expert insights on men's health, visit drvijayantgovinda.com. Contact Information: Phone: +91 95929 99184 Email: [email protected] Address: 27B/4, Upper Ground Floor, New Rohtak Road, Opposite Sarai Rohilla Station Karol Bagh, near Anand Parbat, Delhi 110005 Social Media: Facebook: [Dr. Vijayant Govinda](  / drvijayantgovinda  ) Instagram: [@drvggupta](  / drvggupta  ) LinkedIn: [Dr. Vijayant Govinda Gupta](  / drvijayantgovinda  ) Twitter: [@drvggupta](  / drvggupta  ) YouTube: [Dr. Vijayant Govinda Gupta Channel](   / drvijayantgovinda  ) @Drvijayantgovinda