I got it in both, so of course it does!
It also gives you giant balls and a raging boner, too!
to reposition undescended testes (orchiopexy); to correct testicular torsion ; to treat testicular cancer, which may involve removal of the testicles (castration) or the testes (orchiectomy); to treat traumatic injuries of the testicles; and.
nondescent of testes
If the testes don't descend (drop) after birth, then the male can become sterile (infertile), and the risk of testicular cancer increases.
It could be a cyst on the epididymus, or testicular torsion. But go and see your doctor to make certain what the problem is, testicular cancer is treatable but if it is left untreated it can kill.
A testicular self-examination (TSE) is the procedure by which a man checks the appearance and consistency of his testes.
It is important to check for testicular cancer. Once a month or so is sufficient to feel for unusual lumps.
It mostly affects men between the ages of 20 and 34. But it wouldn't hurt to check even at 16.
Inside the testicular sac, below the cocsys
Testicular hypofunction is a disorder which makes the left side of the testicles swell. It causes an abnormal failure of the testes when it goes unchecked.
To check for testicular cancer lumps or bumps on the testicles. The earlier cancer of the testes is detected, the better chance of fighting this disease.
Ovarian cancer could be considered the female equivalent to testicular cancer, as they are essentially homologous organs. (that is, they share a "common ancestry" embyologically, and they are both gonads and endocrine glands) Depending on how one interprets it, it is theoretically possible for a woman to have to have testicular cancer. One suffering from intersexuality "disorders" like complete androgen insensitivity syndrome (CAIS) - genetically a male with undescended testes, but with a vagina and outward female appearance - or Klinefelter's syndrome - instead of XY (male) or XX (female) chromosomes, one has XXY - can get testicular cancer.
Cryptorchidism is when one or both of the testicles fails to descend into the scrotum. It is also called undescended testicle(s). Uncorrected cryptorchidism can increase the risk of male infertility and testicular cancer.