Generally speaking, patients with testicular cysts generally have no obvious pain, or the pain is lighter, so it is more difficult to notice, but if this situation occurs for a long time, then it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination in time.
The types of common testositis include non -specific orchitis and mumps.Disvoyitis is susceptible to group infection.Infection caused by bacteria, mycoplasma, and virus can cause testicular violations. The inflammation of the testis and the inflammation of other systems, such as upper respiratory tract infections, oral and liberated glands infection.
Non -specific orchitis.Any purulent sepsis can be concurrently causing acute purulent orchitis, and even cause testicular abscess. The pathogenic bacteria are mostly E. coli, Bacteria, Staphylococcus and Greenland.However, the most common cause of purulent orchitis is the inflammation spread from epididymis. Therefore, it is actually an epididymal orchitis. The patient's testicular pain is radiation to the groin, accompanied by high fever, nausea, and vomiting.
The most common is the orchitis caused by mumps, which can cause severe spermatic epithelial violations. About 18%occur on the 4-7 days of the course of the disease, and 5%can cause testicular atrophy.Unilateral testicular violations still have the ability to spermatogenesis, and bilateral testicular damage can produce young sperm or non -sperm.
Infection of seminal vesicles or prostate, whether it is caused by bacteria, chlamydia, chlamydia or virus, can affect the survival rate of sperm.Gonococcal epididymia can cause bilateral epididymia to block and cause sperm -free.
Mumps of mumps are caused by virus infection. It is relatively common before adolescence. Sexitis often occurs after the 4-6 days when mumps appear, but may also have no symptoms of mumps.About 70%of them are unilateral, 50%of the testes atrophy.Those with bilateral testicular infection can cause infertility.Once the onset of the disease, it should be treated in time to prevent testicular harm.
(Editor in charge: Internship Liu Suqiong)
