the answer is yes.
there are no collateral circulation in testicle areas, the only circulation goes to there is the 5th outlet of oxygenated blood from descending aorta.
It might involved liver on right or pancreas or spleen on left.
any pain point in the abdomen represents blockage.
press down on pain points will unblock circulation, in turn shrink the cancer.
This a question to ask your doctor.
Yes, as long as the sperm are functioning properly. Many men with testicular cancer freeze their sperm for later use before beginning a treatment for the disease. This is due radiation and chemotherapy treatments can damage or destroy the sperm.
Whether a person with azoospermia can produce sperm depends on the type of azoospermia they have. People with pre-testicular azoospermia usually make very little if any sperm. People with testicular azoospermia may make sperm, but again the amount is minimal. People with post-testicular azoospermia may make normal amounts of sperm, but it cannot be ejaculated.
Yes! It just takes one sperm to do the job.... As long as that one testis is healthy, then the answer is yes.
No biotch!!
I think you mean undescended. One of them is still in the lower abdomen. This should be looked at and corrected. It is too warm for it to produce sperm and there is a real risk of it developing cancer.
If he has a testicle, there will be sperm.
At 12, you might still be a bit too young to produce sperm.
Women do not make sperm only men do.
Provided you are not sterile and still produce sperm, yes.
Males can still produce sperm after getting chlamydia. If chlamydia causes scarring in the male reproductive tract, it's possible that sperm count will be decreased due to the blockage. In addition, men who get chlamydia infection in the testes may experience a decrease in sperm quality and quantity that gradually resolves after treatment. But sperm production continues.
There is a lot of variation in the ages at which boys can first produce sperm but on average around 12 to 14 is pretty common. Of course some boys can produce sperm earlier than this and some won't produce sperm until their late teens.
you won't be able to have children. most people produce at least some sperm, but sometimes it is not enough or the sperm isn't viable. talking to the doctor about possible problems will help, as your semen can be tested for sperm content. most people that don't produce sperm to have children can still have normal sex like everyone else though.