Your recovery depends on the type of surgery you have and your general health. After surgery to remove the testicle, most people can go back to normal activities after 2 weeks. But removing lymph ...

Other diagnostic measures may include blood or urine tests to check to ensure there is no infection present, such as epididymitis, which is an inflammation of the coiled tube located at the posterior ...

Risk factors include cryptorchidism (undescended testicle) or a family history of this cancer. Testicular cancer is diagnosed with a physical exam, ultrasound, or blood test. Treatment options include ...

Introduction/Objective: Contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) is a promising modality for differentiating benign and malignant lesions in various organs, including the ...

(1) Testicular appendages, typically located at the upper pole of the testis, share a similar echogenicity with the testis and epididymis and are often difficult to detect via ultrasound. (2) ...

Symptoms of testicular cancer include a lump or swelling in part of one testicle or a heavy scrotum. Find out about other possible symptoms and when you should see your GP. You usually start by seeing ...

We may use several tests to help confirm your diagnosis: Blood test—We will analyze a blood sample. This helps us check for conditions or infections that could cause testicular pain. Scrotal ...

It is possible that the torsed testicle of pre-pubertal boys, despite no TVL at present, will not develop during puberty and a significant volume loss may be appreciated later. In summary, age at ...