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Do I have cancer in my bite?

Questions

Dear Network Doctor,

I'm a 28-year-old who has experienced slightly different things with my one testicle.

Just over a year ago I was scanning to find out why I was sore in the left testicle. Then I was told that I had some extra water in my left bit.

At the beginning of April this year I found a hard knot on the left testicle and went to the doctor. My doctor could not find the knot so I came to scan again where they found water broke. They also saw that there was still some extra water in my left bite.

After these experiences, I have begun to pay close attention to my testicles, and just over a month ago I found a hard knot in my left bit piece, up in the top. This knot could only be found by pressing down on the bit piece. I'm sure it's in my bit punch. I'm also wondering if it might be sitting on the testicle under my bit, and I can feel it through my bistable?

I came to a new doctor when my own doctor had a vacation. The doctor could not find the knot but could find that the structures on the testicles looked fine. He also said that I should not worry so much about my bit pieces as it was soft.

It's been a little over a month since I last noticed my bistro and I have not felt any noticeable changes. Perhaps the knot has changed a little, but in that case it would be so bad that I could not feel it badly. I think if it's been a month, I should clearly notice a difference if there was something that was dangerous?

I've subsequently labeled a few other hard hard structures (knots) in my bit, and I would like to know if I should even take time to notice my bit punch or if it's actually unnecessary?

I have read more places on the web to notice its bit article, but there is nothing about getting cancer in its bit article. As I said, I was in scanning at the beginning of April, and I know that the doctor has scanned my bit article. How long does this scan of the bit stick apply? If you have been scanned, do not you worry about something for half a year or a whole year?

Thank you for your reply.

Yours sincerely

One asks

Reply

Dear Questions,

A man of your age should, in principle, be aware of whether he develops a knot in the testicle itself because cancer in the testicles is predominantly the young man's disease.

When neither you nor your doctor have been able to feel a knot and when an ultrasound scan of the testicles is normal, you have no cancer in the testicles.

You can not feel a knot in the testicle through your bit piece. I do not understand the term "little water in the bite". You can get small cysts (water blisters) in the bite. In this place they are called for sperm broke, but after operating many through a long surgical life, I have shown only true sperm breasts 2-4 times. In my experience, they are seen as small water bladders. They are completely irrelevant, but some men are bothered by them, especially if they get up to 1 cm in size or more, and it may be necessary to remove these cysts. Most of the time, you should let them sit because for an operation you are doing little damage, and some men are then bothered by consequences for the operation for the rest of their lives.

The cysts mentioned are harmless and yes if there was really something dangerous, it would become clearer and clearer to feel. Basically, you never get cancer in the bit pieces. Very rarely - and I would like to emphasize very rarely - cancer may occur in the structures in the sperm close to the bite. After 35-40 years in the subject I have probably only seen 5 cases. In these cases, it was easy for the patient to see and feel that something was wrong.

You do not have to worry about your bit pieces. In general, it is "worst" men can fail in the bites, inflammation. And it will never ignore your attention, so for that reason you do not have to feel that much.

One can not say that a scan applies so and so long. Because we can relieve a given patient today, we can not guarantee that he will not later develop a disease. If the suspicion is solely on cancer in the testimony, I would say that at least there is no danger of going for the first couple of years. As a rule, men do not scan their testicles - they have never been scanned - yet the relatively rare testicular cancer is discovered "on time" because the man himself feels a knot and then goes to a doctor. So I think you should take it completely. You have been investigated. You do not miss anything in the testicles.Feel after sometime between 3-6 months and enjoy life otherwise.

Finally something else: There is always some water around the testicle. If there is much water, we talk about water broke (on the medicine is the diagnosis "hydrocele testis"). If you have water in cysts in the sperm, it is called "hydrocele funiculi", but surprisingly, x-rays often terminate such changes as "spermatocele", but it is otherwise the name of precisely cysts inside the bit-stones - the above-mentioned sperm. All of this - you can understand - has the most importance for doctors, and I mention it only if there are really doctors or medical students who read this answer.

I hope that the answer is sufficiently exhaustive. Remember: You're fast!

Yours sincerely

Poul Frimodt-M?ller,

Specialist in urology
Do I have cancer in my bite?

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