Question 1

I'm a 23-year-old guy and I've been experiencing a strange sensation in my left testicle. It feels like it's vibrating, and sometimes my right testicle also feels the same. This started the morning after I masturbated the previous night. My left testicle also feels softer compared to the right one. Occasionally, my penis shakes as well. Sometimes both testicles feel normal, but this has been happening for the last 4 days. Could this be something to be concerned about?

Accepted Answer

Sounds like you may be experiencing some testicular discomfort and changes in sensation. These symptoms could be due to various reasons such as muscle spasms, nerve irritation, or even underlying medical conditions. I recommend you to take Ibuprofen 400mg every 6 hours for pain relief and inflammation. Additionally, you can apply a cold pack to the affected area to help reduce any swelling or discomfort. If the symptoms persist or worsen, it is important to consult a doctor for further evaluation and management.

Question 2

After my C-section, Ive been experiencing itchiness in my vaginal area. My gynecologist gave me Candid B, which worked for a few days, but the itching keeps coming back. What could be causing this, and how can I get rid of it for good?

Yes you can have it no problem

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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Accepted Answer

Yes you can have it no problem

Question 3

I've been wondering if masturbation can lower calcium levels because I noticed some leg pain after doing it multiple times a week. Is there any connection between the two?

Accepted Answer

Normal u can continue .

Question 4

Can smoking cause pain in the right testis? If so, what might be the reason behind it and how can I diagnose what's going on? Im really concerned and would appreciate some guidance.

Accepted Answer

Smoking can contribute to testicular pain, although it's often an indirect cause. Here's what you need to know:_Possible Reasons for Testicular Pain Due to Smoking_1. _Varicocele_: Smoking can damage blood vessels, leading to varicocele, a swelling of veins in the scrotum that can cause testicular pain.2. _Inflammation_: Smoking can lead to chronic inflammation, which may cause testicular pain.3. _Reduced blood flow_: Smoking damages blood vessels, reducing blood flow to the testicles, potentially causing pain._Diagnosis_To diagnose the cause of your testicular pain, consult a urologist or a primary care physician. They may recommend:1. _Physical examination_: A thorough examination of the testicles and scrotum.2. _Ultrasound_: To check for varicocele, hydrocele, or other abnormalities.3. _Blood tests_: To rule out infections or inflammation.4. _Smoking cessation_: Quitting smoking can help alleviate symptoms._Treatment_Treatment will depend on the underlying cause of your testicular pain. Your doctor may recommend:1. _Varicocele repair_: Surgery to repair varicocele.2. _Pain management_: Medication to manage pain and inflammation.3. _Smoking cessation programs_: Resources to help you quit smoking.Quit smoking to reduce your risk of developing testicular pain and other smoking-related health issues.

Question 5

Hi doctor, Im dealing with erectile dysfunction and Im not sure which specialist to consult. Should I see a urologist or an andrologist? Whats the difference between the two, and which one would be better for this kind of issue?

Accepted Answer

male sexual disorders, such as erectile dysfunction, you can consult either a urologist or an andrologist. Both specialists can help, but there's a subtle difference:Urologist1. Focus: Urologists primarily focus on the urinary tract and male reproductive system, including kidneys, bladder, prostate, and penis.2. Expertise: They diagnose and treat conditions like erectile dysfunction, prostate issues, kidney stones, and urinary tract infections.3. Treatment options: Urologists often provide medical and surgical treatments, including medications, injections, and surgeries.Andrologist1. Focus: Andrologists specialize in male reproductive health, focusing on hormonal and reproductive issues.2. Expertise: They diagnose and treat conditions like low testosterone, infertility, erectile dysfunction, and hypogonadism.3. Treatment options: Andrologists often provide hormonal therapies, fertility treatments, and lifestyle counseling.

Question 6

I had sex last night and now the skin on my glans isnt retracting properly. Is this normal? Its been a bit uncomfortable because its rubbing against clothes, and since its a sensitive area, its causing some irritation. What should I do about it?

Accepted Answer

Glans Exposure and Skin Retraction Issue_Normal Variations_1. _Temporary exposure_: Glans exposure can occur temporarily due to sexual activity, especially if you have a foreskin that's naturally tighter.2. _Skin retraction_: Skin retraction can take some time, especially if you're not used to frequent erections or sexual activity._Causes for Concern_1. _Prolonged exposure_: If the glans remains exposed for an extended period (>24 hours).2. _Discomfort or pain_: If you experience persistent discomfort, pain, or difficulty retracting the skin.3. _Infection signs_: If you notice redness, swelling, increased sensitivity, or discharge._Self-Care Measures_1. _Apply a topical cream_: Use a fragrance-free, non-comedogenic cream or ointment to reduce friction and discomfort.2. _Wear loose, breathable clothing_: Avoid tight clothing that can irritate the area.3. _Maintain good hygiene_: Gently clean the area with mild soap and lukewarm water.4. _Avoid further irritation_: Refrain from engaging in activities that may exacerbate the issue.

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Related Questions

After my C-section, Ive been experiencing itchiness in my vaginal area. My gynecologist gave me Candid B, which worked for a few days, but the itching keeps coming back. What could be causing this, and how can I get rid of it for good?

I've been wondering if masturbation can lower calcium levels because I noticed some leg pain after doing it multiple times a week. Is there any connection between the two?

Can smoking cause pain in the right testis? If so, what might be the reason behind it and how can I diagnose what's going on? Im really concerned and would appreciate some guidance.

Hi doctor, Im dealing with erectile dysfunction and Im not sure which specialist to consult. Should I see a urologist or an andrologist? Whats the difference between the two, and which one would be better for this kind of issue?

I had sex last night and now the skin on my glans isnt retracting properly. Is this normal? Its been a bit uncomfortable because its rubbing against clothes, and since its a sensitive area, its causing some irritation. What should I do about it?

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