Sure - even male infants will vary in scrotal size - it the sac does become 'pinched' between the thighs, there is nothing to worry about.
No, penis and scrotum discomfort or itching are not normal. See your health care provider.
Of course, you can get them anywhere.
Since the frictional force is directly proportional to the normal reaction When two surfaces are pressed harder normal reaction increases .'. Friction increases
Orchiopexy is the surgical procedure for moving an undescended testicle into the scrotum.
Yes, this is normal
As long as there is not a drastic difference.
The testicles are housed in the scrotum. It is the scrotum's job to keep the testicles at the correct temperature. If the scrotum senses that the temperature of the testicles is getting too high, it will drop them farther from the body. If it feels the temperature is getting too low, it will raise them closer to the body to warm up. In the winter, the air is colder, so the scrotum is colder. As a result the scrotum contracts to bring the testicles closer to the body to keep them warm. This is normal and how they are supposed to work. The only problem could be if your testicles actually enter your abdomen and then have trouble coming out. If this happens you need to see your doctor to get them brought back into the scrotum. If a testicle stays inside the abdomen too long it can cause impotence and eventually testicular cancer.
The skin of the scrotum darkens during puberty, and this is normal. It is simply a pigment in the skin that causes it.
Vasdefrines, there are around thirty feet of these springlike tubes in each normal male.
It is not usually normal to develop spots on your scrotum. If you have had any recent changes in your penis or scrotum, you need to get it checked out by your doctor. It could be a sign that something is wrong, and you should get their evaluation.
Yes, it is normal to grow hair on your scrotum and in your pubic area when you go through puberty.
Vasdefrines, there are around thirty feet of these springlike tubes in each normal male.