Can I take anti-inflammatory drugs for testicular pain?

The testicles are one of the tissues of the male reproductive organs, and diseases such as testicular pain are one of the uncomfortable symptoms that many men find difficult to talk about. Common symptoms include: testicular redness, swelling, pain, inflammation, unbearable burning sensation, etc. In clinical medicine, it is generally divided into acute testicular pain and chronic testicular pain, and there are many causes of the disease. It is recommended not to take anti-inflammatory drugs casually, go to the hospital for timely diagnosis and treatment, and prescribe the right medicine.

What is the cause of testicular pain? 1. Orchitis:

Orchitis is a common male disease with an incidence rate of 12%-18%. Clinically, it is mainly divided into two types: acute suppurative orchitis and mumps orchitis, among which acute suppurative orchitis is the most common. The main symptoms of acute suppurative orchitis are rapid onset, fever, chills, and swollen and painful testicles on one or both sides. Mumps orchitis is mainly manifested by testicular swelling, pain, redness, swelling and fever, which occurs secondary to mumps.

What is the cause of testicular pain? 2. Chronic prostatitis:

The symptoms of chronic prostatitis are complex and varied, and are sometimes easily confused with simple neurasthenia. The treatment effect is not very satisfactory and the treatment standards are not unified. From the clinical manifestations, patients may have urethral irritation signs, frequent urination, urgency, urethral burning pain, mucus, sticky or purulent secretions at the urethral opening in the early morning, turbid urine or white liquid flowing out of the urethral opening after defecation, discomfort in the posterior urethra, perineum and anus, and sometimes pain in the penis, testicles and groin, accompanied by ejaculation pain, hematospermia, premature ejaculation, impotence, as well as symptoms of autonomic nervous system dysfunction such as fatigue, dizziness, insomnia and depression.

What is the cause of testicular pain? 3. Epididymitis:

Sudden high fever and increased white blood cell count, swelling and pain in the scrotum on the affected side, a feeling of heaviness, and referred pain in the lower abdomen and groin, which worsens when standing or walking. The epididymis on the affected side is enlarged and has obvious tenderness. When the inflammation covers a large area, both the epididymis and testicles are swollen, and the boundary between the two is unclear, which is called epididymis-testicular inflammation. The spermatic cord on the affected side is thickened and tender. Generally speaking, acute symptoms will gradually subside after a week.

What medicine should I take for testicular pain?

Testicular pain is persistent or paroxysmal testicular pain caused by physiological or pathological factors. Since testicular pain is dull and difficult to endure when it occurs, male friends are very concerned about what medicine to take for testicular pain.

How to deal with testicular pain and what medicine to take? Patients should first relax and do some relaxing activities to distract themselves from the pain. In addition, experts from Wuhan Apollo Men's Hospital suggest that patients must go to a regular specialist hospital for diagnosis and treatment, so that when the edema subsides, the testicular pain will naturally relieve.

1. What medicine should I take for pathological testicular pain?

Pathological testicular pain is mostly caused by orchitis, epididymitis, prostatitis, and varicocele. So, what medicine should I take for this type of testicular pain? While taking painkillers, you also need to treat related diseases, such as orchitis, prostatitis, etc. Actively taking medicine to treat the primary disease can also be very effective for testicular pain.

2. What medicine should I take for physiological testicular pain?

Physiological testicular pain is more common in young and middle-aged people with strong sexual desire. The reason is that sexual excitement can cause congestion in the perineum. If sexual desire is not released well, the congestion in the testicles and perineum will subside slowly, causing testicular edema. Continuous stimulation of the testicular white membrane will cause pain, and this pain may last for 12 days until the testicular edema subsides. What medicine should be taken for this physiological testicular pain? Ordinary analgesics have little effect on physiological testicular pain.