The hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis should be a relatively unfamiliar term for everyone.
As a parent, it is best to have some understanding of this disease, as hydrocele is more common in newborns. Most children can heal themselves. However, some children still have hydrocele after the age of 2 years. In this case, parents should be more vigilant and seek medical attention as soon as possible.
What are the symptoms of hydrocele in the tunica vaginalis?
The term "hydrocele" generally refers to excessive fluid in the male testicular sheath sac. The etiology of this disease is relatively complex, and it is also one of the common diseases in men. The clinical manifestations of hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis can be mainly divided into the following 3 items:
1. If there is only a small amount of fluid accumulation, there may be no symptoms. However, if the fluid accumulation is large, there may be discomfort with scrotal sagging, or urination and sexual dysfunction.
2. A pear shaped or oval shaped mass can be seen in the scrotum, which is cystic and has a positive light transmittance test. If combined with infection, the light transmittance test is negative.
3. If it is a communicating hydrocele, the size of the mass will vary with the change in posture.
To determine whether you have hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis, you must have a solid diagnosis based on the following:
1. The scrotum contains a cystic mass, and the light transmittance test is positive. If the tunica vaginalis thickens, the light transmittance test is negative.
2. The hydrocele of the spermatic cord is generally small and located above the testis.
3. There is fluid accumulation in the tunica vaginalis of the testis. If there is more fluid accumulation, it can lead to the inability to touch the testis.
Prone to male infertility
Hydrovaginalis is a common clinical symptom and is one of the symptoms of abnormal male external genitalia. Abnormal male external genitalia includes a variety of conditions. In addition to hydrocele, it also involves pathological changes in the testis, penis, urethra, and other parts.
Vaginal effusion is a relatively professional term, which can be divided into hydrocele, hematocele, pus, chyloma, and other types. Its meaning refers to excessive fluid accumulation in the tunica vaginalis within the testis, which affects the normal function of the testis. Generally, a small amount of serous fluid can play a lubricating role, allowing the testis to slide freely without friction. Once the tunica vaginalis and surrounding organs or tissues become diseased, the secretion of the tunica vaginalis Imbalance of absorption function can lead to various types of hydrocele in the tunica vaginalis.
Abnormal external genitalia often leads to infertility, including hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis. The testis is the main organ for male spermatogenesis. In order to ensure the normal production and survival of sperm, the body produces various secretions to ensure its normal operation. The sheath fluid is a lubricant for the free sliding of the testis. If there is fluid accumulation in the sheath, it can easily affect the spermatogenic function of the testis, causing infertility.
"Prolonged fluid accumulation can also increase intratesticular pressure, leading to testicular ischemia and poor spermatogenesis. Excessive fluid accumulation in the tunica vaginalis can also affect sexual life, ultimately leading to infertility.".
In order to avoid the harm of hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis to male health, it is necessary to take precautions in daily life. To prevent hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis, attention should be paid to maintaining the health of the scrotum and testicles, and attention should be paid to avoiding external damage.
After the occurrence of hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis, male friends should give full attention, do not have a fluke mentality, and go to a regular hospital for treatment to avoid the occurrence of infertility.