Some men have reported experiencing testicular pain after developing COVID-19. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not list testicular pain is not among the common COVID-19 ...

Injuries, infections, kidney stones, hernias, and testicular cancer can all cause testicular pain. Sometimes, pain in your balls may not have an obvious cause and will go away without treatment. Get ...

Chronic testicular pain, also known as chronic orchialgia, affects thousands of men each year and remains one of the most misunderstood conditions in urology. Many patients are told their ultrasound ...

A shy and quiet teenager came to the emergency department around 5 a.m. with his mother complaining of abdominal pain. His mom had a large cup of coffee in her hand and looked like she hadn’t gotten ...

Sore muscles from an intense workout, a stiff back from a poor night of sleep, tech neck from a long day at the office. Yeah, those you expect as part of life. They may all track with your lifestyle.

To accurately assess and diagnose this patient’s condition, the clinician needs to consider conditions that would cause testicle pain, vomiting, kidney disease, and dysuria yet have a normal ...

Blue balls happen when you have an erection for a long time without ejaculating. The symptoms of blue balls are temporary and go away on their own. Exercise or masturbation can help relieve the ...

Post-vasectomy pain syndrome (PVPS) is a complication of a vasectomy where you experience long-term testicular pain. It’s often treatable with medications, but some people need surgery. A vasectomy is ...

The scrotum is a bag of skin behind the penis, containing testicles and other structures responsible for storing, producing, and transporting male sex hormones and sperm. A scrotal mass may contain ...

Testicular cancer originates in the testicles. Metastatic testicular cancer is an advanced stage of the disease. It occurs when cancer cells in the original sites travel through the lymphatic system ...

A patient in their mid-40s with a history of HIV presents to the emergency department (ED) with a 3- to 4-week history of vomiting and testicle pain that is associated with alternating constipation ...