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#testicular pain
maribwil · 7 months
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Did my balls hear a who because they are definitely horton rn #testicular torsion
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pitch-and-moan · 6 months
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No Nut November
A documentary about testicular illnesses is produced using nothing but found footage of out of date medical film strips and public domain informational films.
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privatesono · 7 months
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(via The Benefits of a Testicular Ultrasound Scan)
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em0violence · 8 months
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im up testicularizing my torsion
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shadihelal · 1 year
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Testicular Mass: What You Need to Know
One of the frequently asked questions revolves around Testicular Mass, (the presence of a lump on or near the testicle). Is it a benign condition, cancer or a simple issue? Firstly, I would like to clarify that most of the lumps that appear around the testicles are not harmful, however, some of them can be a sign of a serious medical condition. Therefore, you must not to panic, just consider the…
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drmayurdalvi · 1 year
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Urologic Emergencies Management and Treatment Strategies
Overview
Urologic emergencies refer to conditions that require immediate medical attention due to their potential for serious complications. These emergencies can range from life-threatening conditions such as urosepsis to painful conditions such as kidney stones.
In this blog post, we will discuss the management and treatment strategies for some common urologic emergencies.
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
UTIs are a very common urologic emergency, especially in women. Symptoms include burning pain during urination, increased frequency and urgency to urinate and fever. UTIs can cause major problems, like kidney infections if they are not addressed.
Management: The first step in managing a UTI is to obtain a urine culture to identify the bacteria causing the infection. Antibiotics are then prescribed based on the culture results. For intravenous antibiotics, hospitalization may be required in extreme cases.
Kidney Stones
Kidney stones are solid masses made of crystals that form in the kidneys. Severe side or back discomfort, nausea, vomiting, and blood in the urine are all symptoms. Kidney damage and urinary tract obstruction can both result from kidney stones in extreme circumstances.
Management: Treatment for kidney stones depends on the size and location of the stone. Pain management with analgesics is important to help patients cope with severe pain. Small stones can be treated with medication and hydration to help pass the stone. Large stones may require surgery or shock wave lithotripsy to break up the stone.
Testicular Torsion
Testicular torsion occurs when the spermatic cord twists, cutting off blood flow to the testicle. The scrotum will be extremely painful, swollen, and red. Testicular torsion is a medical emergency and requires immediate attention as the testicle can die within hours of torsion.
Management: Surgery is the primary treatment for testicular torsion. The goal of surgery is to untwist the cord and restore blood flow to the testicle. It might be necessary to remove the testicle if it is significantly injured.
Urosepsis
Urosepsis is a severe infection that occurs when a urinary tract infection spreads to the bloodstream. Symptoms include fever, chills, confusion and rapid breathing. Urosepsis is a life-threatening condition that requires immediate medical attention.
Management: Treatment for urosepsis includes hospitalization, intravenous antibiotics and supportive care. In severe cases, patients may require admission to the intensive care unit (ICU).
Acute Urinary Retention
When a person is unable to empty their bladder, acute urine retention develops, causing excruciating agony and discomfort. Causes include prostate enlargement, bladder stones, and neurological conditions.
Management: Using a urinary catheter to empty the bladder is part of the treatment for acute urine retention. In some circumstances, surgery can be required to address the retention's underlying cause.
Conclusion
 urologic emergencies require prompt medical attention to prevent serious complications. Early identification and treatment are key to successful management. If you are experiencing symptoms of a urologic emergency, seek medical attention immediately. If you are seeking such as urological condition please visit for better constancy
 drmayurdalvi.com
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I CAST TESTICULAR TORSION
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garamgatha · 1 year
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Hello friends, welcome to Hi Doctor channel. Goli ka size chota hone ke karan ? Testis ka size kaise bada kare ? Today's topic is very special and it is a topic that bothers every man. It happens many times with men that their testes are literally separated from each other. One becomes smaller in size and the other becomes bigger. In today's video, we will know what should be the normal size of the market, how it can be measured, if the pills have become small then what can be dangerous and what is its treatment? Can we treat it at home also? Watch this video to know.
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kiefbowl · 8 months
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that white aussie man filming himself getting on that Japanese women only car…I’m using all my willpower to send testicular contortion vibes out into the universe to attack him. pain!!! pain!!!!!
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meridiandesigns · 2 years
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You are strong! But some days we all need a little more awareness, and a few extra spoons! (in orchid!)
The orchid awareness ribbon represents those with cancer, testicular cancer, mens health
And the dark and light versions of the design are available on my Threadless store in a variety of products and background colours!
threadless dark- https://meridiandesigns.threadless.com/designs/orchid-awareness-pocket-dark threadless light- https://meridiandesigns.threadless.com/designs/orchid-awareness-pocket-light
facebook ★ instagram ★ twitter ★ pinterest
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twinfools · 1 year
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I’m 3 years post phalloplasty and I realized I’ve never really made a post about how things are going. Phalloplasty is a hard surgery to talk about because, bottom line, it’s not part of common conversation to talk about yo dick. That being said I think it’s really important for me to talk about this procedure to help break stigma and misinformation— both inside and outside of trans and non-binary communities.
I had ALT phalloplasty, glansplasty, scrotoplasty, no urethral lengthening (UL) with vaginectomy. This means that tissue from my thigh was used to create my penis, my urethra was not extended or moved (so I don’t stand to pee) and my vagina was closed. I feel like this detail is important because this is one of many variations for this procedure and what I opted for/out of were decisions made according to trade-offs between personal benefit and risk.
I opted out of UL because I do not tolerate catheters well and, due to my very active lifestyle, was not willing to risk longer term catheterization or bladder spasms which would impede my quality of life. This risk, for me, outweighed the benefit of standing to pee.
I opted for ALT knowing that I would likely need debulking (which I didn’t end up needing but opted for anyway out of preference). Debulking is a procedure to make the penis less girthy as ALT phalloplasty is more girthy because of the nature of tissue on the thigh. I chose ALT because, first and foremost, I did not want scarring on my forearm. My ALT scar is covered by clothing most of the time which I appreciate. I also chose ALT because I have skinny forearms, which wasn’t ideal for forearm phalloplasty (RFF).
Vaginectomy, for me, was a no brainer. I have never used or connected with that part of my body so I wanted it gone.
Glansplasty is a procedure to make the glans (head) of the penis and was a short procedure done after my initial stage of surgery. I may get it redone but I’m still undecided on that. Scrotoplasty creates a scrotum, I was ambivalent about this procedure but have grown to more appreciate it over time.
I am considering further surgeries: erectile implant (which creates the ability for the penis to “get hard”) and testicular implants (fills to scrotum with testicle implants). But I’m undecided and want a break from surgery while I finish my degree and focus on work. I’m also considering phalloplasty tattooing to help enhance the contour and coloring to make it appear more like a cis penis.
Whew! Lots of info, right? These are big procedures completed over multiple stages and are very unlike chest surgery, hysterectomy and other surgeries I had completed prior. When I was first considering this surgery I didn’t know there was flexibility in terms of tissue donor site and UL. I waited to have this surgery and am so happy I did because the information I gained from research and consulting with professionals and folks with lived experience was so valuable.
Was surgery hard? Yes. This surgery was the hardest thing I’ve ever been through. I’ve never been so uncomfortable for the first 2 weeks after recovering. I had to re-learn how to walk. I couldn’t sleep. Peeing hurt… but would I do it again? Yes. It was worth it for me but I can’t underscore enough that that doesn’t mean I didn’t have moments where I felt regret while recovering because post op depression is a thing and I was in pain while adjusting to a new body part that was also a healing surgical site… LOTS going on there!
3 years on I feel really at home in my body. Just having a penis is such a comfort to me in ways I didn’t anticipate. I’ve had a feeling my entire life that I was missing a body part and this was it. The quiet gender euphoria of just sitting and feeling my body and for once feeling complete in that is something that’s hard to articulate.
I’m thankfully back to full mobility and got back to full mobility about 3 months post op. I was grateful for this since a long term recovery wasn’t what I wanted. There are still weird twitches, pains and feelings, especially around my donor site (thigh) from time to time but nothing that inhibits me. Just interesting when it happens (usually when weather gets colder?).
What is one thing I would want to go back and tell myself before surgery? Well:
Your penis will feel HEAVY. Like it will fall off. It won’t fall off and your body will adjust to the weight in an area you didn’t have it before. Until then it will feel like you need to hold it at all times.
Hopefully this helps someone as an overview of what an experience with this procedure may look like. Again, my goal is to put information out there and have frank conversations— because it’s these same things that greatly benefitted me in my surgery journey.
Finally— my inbox is open for anyone that has questions. I am in a privileged position to feel safe talking about these things and I feel comfortable doing so. Not everyone does, so please don’t assume that this invitation applies to other folks who have accessed surgery unless they say so.
Thank you for reading :)
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nox140497 · 4 months
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You're Gonna Be Okay
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Prompt: No
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Summery: Colby finds out he has testicular cancer. His girlfriend Y/N and his bet friend Sam are there to make sure he knows he's not alone and that he's going to be ok.
Pairings: Colby Brock Female reader.
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Colby had always been a healthy and active young man. He went for regular hikes, ate well, and took care of his body for the most part. So when he noticed pain in his palvic area, he wasn't too worried. But after a few weeks of it being on and off and not really going away, he finally decided to go see a doctor.
After a few tests and scans, Colby received the devastating news that he had testicular cancer. He couldn't believe it. It felt like his whole world came crashing down at that moment. How could this be happening to him? He was only 26 years old.
Tears streamed down his face as he called his girlfriend Y/N to tell her the news. She rushed over to his house and held him as he sobbed in her arms. She promised to be there for him every step of the way. Y/N was Colby's rock, his safe haven, and he knew he couldn't get through this without her.
The next day, Colby's best friend Sam came home after being at his girlfriend's house. They had been friends since they were kids, and Sam was like a brother to him. When Colby tells Sam about his diagnosis, Sam's eyes are filled with tears, but he quickly composes himself and puts on a brave face for his friend.
'We're going to get through this, man,' Sam said, placing a reassuring hand on Colby's shoulder.
Colby was scheduled to start chemotherapy in a few days. Y/N and Sam were there with him every step of the way, from going to doctor's appointments to holding his hand during treatments. Sam even learned a very complicated skill to help Colby keep his hair.
There were days when Colby didn't want to get out of bed when the side effects of chemo were too much to handle. But Y/N and Sam were always there to lift his spirits and remind him that he was not alone in this battle.
'You are so strong, Colby,' Y/N would say, kissing his forehead. 'You can beat this.'
Sam would often crack jokes or show him funny videos to make him laugh. They were determined to keep his spirits high and make sure he never felt alone.
As the months went by, Colby's health improved. The cancer was in remission, and he was slowly getting back to his old self. Y/N and Sam continued to be there for him through the ups and downs of recovery.
One day, Colby sat with Y/N and Sam in his backyard, enjoying the warm sunshine and the company of his loved ones. He looked at his friends and felt overwhelmed with gratitude. They had been his rock through the hardest time of his life and he couldn't have asked for better people to have by his side.
'Thank you,' he said, tears welling up in his eyes. 'Thank you for everything. I couldn't have done it without you guys.'
Y/N and Sam smiled at him, their eyes shining with love and pride. They had gone through such a trying experience together and had come out stronger than ever.
'You're not alone, Colby,' Y/N said, intertwining her hand with his. 'And you never will be.'
From that moment on, Colby knew that no matter what life threw at him, he had two amazing people by his side who would support him through anything. And that gave him a sense of strength and courage he never knew he had.
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is there a testicular torsion achievement? if so then uh….. ;) (i am in immense pain)
Achievement Unlocked:
What a Twist!
This is an unfortunate and unexpected development
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fem-lit · 11 days
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Imagine this: penis implants, penis augmentation, foreskin enhancement, testicular silicone injections to correct asymmetry, saline injections with a choice of three sizes, surgery to correct the angle of erection, to lift the scrotum and make it pert. Before and after shots of the augmented penis in Esquire. Risks: Total numbing of the glans. Diminution of sexual feeling. Permanent obliteration of sexual feeling. Glans rigidity, to the consistency of hard plastic. Testicular swelling and hardening, with probable repeat operations, including scar tissue formation that the surgeon must break apart with manual pressure. Implant collapse. Leakage. Unknown long-term consequences. Weeks of recovery necessary during which the penis must not be touched. The above procedures are undergone because they make men sexy to women, or so men are told.
Civilized people will agree that these are mutilations so horrible that a woman should not even be able to think them. I recoiled when I wrote them. You, if a woman, probably flinched when you read them; if you were a man, your revulsion was no doubt almost physical.
But since women are taught to identify more compassionately with the body of a man or a child—or a fetus or a primate or a baby seal—than with our own, we read of similar attacks on our own sexual organs with numbness. Just as women’s sexuality is turned inside out so that we identify more with male pleasure than female, the same goes for our identification with pain. One could protest that breast and penis are not parallel terms, and that is valid: Breast surgery is not exactly a clitoridectomy. It is only half a clitoridectomy.
— Naomi Wolf (1990) The Beauty Myth
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