Hydroceles usually do not require surgery. However, large, symptomatic, recurrent and hydroceles with complications might require surgery. Common methods of management may include, watchfull waiting, fluid aspiration and medications. It is important to take advice from a healthcare provider.
Hydrocele refers to swelling in the scrotum (sac holding testicles) and is typically a part of fetal development. It is noncommunicating when the baby boy’s sac closes normally, but his sac fails to absorb the Read more
A hydrocele is not life-threatening and usually disappears on its own. If a hydrocele does not disappear, it can cause erectile dysfunction or the erection may not go naturally. If it’s left untreated, it can also cause inguinal hernia. Hence, if you feel you have any lump in the scrotal Read more
Hydrocele generally does not need to be treated with surgery. It is harmless, painless, and disappears without treatment. However, if it’s causing you discomfort or not going away on its own, then you may need surgery.
If you have scrotal swelling or pain around the scrotum, you must see your Read more
A hydrocele is a buildup of serous fluid in a testicle that is typically pale yellow and transparent. It can occur in newborns as well as adults. Any inflammation or injury within the scrotum can be responsible for hydrocele. A hydrocele is usually harmless and disappears on its own.
However, Read more
In newborns, a hydrocele can start before the birth. The testicles grow in the baby’s belly; after then it goes down to the scrotum through a tunnel. A sac of fluid goes with the testicles. Usually, the body will absorb the fluid and sac as well as tunnel seal off Read more
After hydrocele surgery, your scrotum will be bruised or swollen. Hence, you must try to avoid exercise or heavy lifting for two to four weeks. While you will be able to do your daily activity within a week, you must take care of the scrotum to avoid infection.
It’s wise Read more
A hydrocele is usually harmless and goes away on its own. If it does not resolve on its own, it must be treated. While there are no medications to treat hydrocele, it can be treated with surgery.
The surgery to remove a hydrocele is called hydrocelectomy that can be done Read more
Generally, hydrocele does not pose any risk and disappears without treatment. However, it can affect fertility or sperm production.
In some cases, hydrocele can be risky because it can cause an inguinal hernia. If you have a hydrocele, you must consult your doctor immediately to discuss every possibility. Your doctor Read more
Though hydrocele surgery is considered a safe procedure, it can lead to serious complications that may be responsible for sexual dysfunction and infertility.
Some other risks associated with hydrocele surgery include infection, blood clots, excessive bleeding or nerve damage. A hydrocele is harmless and disappears without treatment. However, your doctor Read more
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Hydrocele one side ball enlarged. Treated now with homeo hydrocele drops. Do you recommend surgery? If delayed what are the consequences?
Hydroceles usually do not require surgery. However, large, symptomatic, recurrent and hydroceles with complications might require surgery. Common methods of management may include, watchfull waiting, fluid aspiration and medications. It is important to take advice from a healthcare provider.
Read more