Question 1

I have mild varicocele but not much pain do I really need surgery or can I manage without it

Accepted Answer

For mild varicoceles with minimal pain, surgery is often not necessary and management without surgery is usually possible. However, a healthcare provider should evaluate the situation to determine the best course of action, as individual circumstances and potential complications vary.

Question 2

My sperm motility is around 25 and I want to know how to improve it. I've had mild varicocele in my left testicle for almost 4 years with occasional dull pain that comes and goes. The doctor prescribed oligocare and doxy but said if motility doesn't improve, surgery might be needed. Should I consider surgery or are there other ways to increase motility naturally?

Accepted Answer

It's understandable you're considering all options for improving sperm motility, especially with a varicocele history. While surgery might be a potential solution, it's also worth exploring natural ways to improve sperm motility and overall reproductive health. You've already started with medication (oligocare and doxy

Question 3

I've noticed this really large vein on the top side of my penis for the past few months, maybe more than a couple of years now. It's not painful, but it just seems off and looks quite pronounced. I haven't talked to a doctor about it yet, but I'm starting to get a bit worried. What do you think I should do next?

Accepted Answer

A prominent vein on the penis can be concerning. Here's a detailed guide to help you:

*Possible Causes*

1. *Varicocele*: Enlarged veins within the scrotum.
2. *Penile venous leak*: Abnormal blood flow through penile veins.
3. *Thrombophlebitis*: Blood clot in a penile vein.
4. *Penile vein thrombosis*: Blood clot in a penile vein.
5. *Mondor's disease*: Thrombophlebitis of the superficial dorsal vein of the penis.

*Diagnosis*

1. *Physical examination*: A doctor will examine the penis and scrotum to check for any abnormalities.
2. *Ultrasound or Doppler study*: To evaluate blood flow and check for any blockages or abnormalities in the penile veins.
3. *Blood tests*: To rule out any underlying medical conditions that may be contributing to the prominent vein.

*Treatment*

1. *Varicocele*: Treatment may involve embolization, surgery, or lifestyle changes.
2. *Penile venous leak*: Treatment may involve surgery or lifestyle changes.
3. *Thrombophlebitis*: Treatment may involve anticoagulation medication, pain management, and compression.
4. *Mondor's disease*: Treatment may involve anticoagulation medication, pain management, and compression.

*Advice*

1. *Consult a urologist or a primary care physician*: For a proper evaluation and diagnosis.
2. *Avoid self-diagnosis*: Don't try to diagnose yourself based on online research.
3. *Don't delay seeking medical attention*: Untreated conditions can lead to complications.
4. *Maintain a healthy lifestyle*: Eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly, and manage stress.

It's not at all unusual to have a burning sensation with urination immediately or shortly after ejaculation - especially if you ejaculated more than once. It usually just means that the urethra is irritated by the force of those ejaculations. It also leads to the desire to urinate.

More Urology Health Queries

I have mild varicocele but not much pain do I really need surgery or can I manage without it

Health Articles for you

How To Reduce Premature Ejaculation: Management Tips

Safe Stretching Exercises for Phimosis Relief

Guide to Key Facts About Urinary Stones

Symptoms, Treatment, and Causes of ED

Guide to Prostate Cancer Screening And Psa Test