Good rule of thumb:see a doctor.
A hernia can cause pain in the scrotum and back but i don't think it's wise to get advice from wikianswers, you might want ot go and see your doctor.
If you are having pain in your testicles, groin, legs and sensitive scrotum then you should probably go see a doctor to be safe, honestly it could be anything and the safest option is to get it checked out.
Seek out qualified medical advice for such conditions especially if they persist
A kick to the scrotum, or even a slight 'hit', typically causes severe and intense pain. A male may double over, fall to the floor, and writhe in pain after being struck in the scrotal area. As with any kind of pain to anyone, a male is likely to hold the area (what doctors call "bracing") as an attempt to reduce the pain. Everyone knows how it feels to strike your elbow, the "funny bone", and how intense that pain can be. But the pain subsides quickly. Being hit in the scrotum would likely feel hundreds of times worse and would not go away as fast. It's also normal to feel nauseated during the pain from a strike to the scrotum, and for the scrotum to feel sore or extra sensitive for hours to days after being hit. NOTE: Although some people think that kicking a man in the scrotum is funny or insignificant, being hit, struck, or kicked there causes severe pain. It can cause swelling later, which also results in pain. No one should ever purposely hit a male's scrotum, unless there is no other self defense; but females need to know that kicking a man does not necessarily disable the man. Instead, the man could become angry and fight back. Also, kicking or striking a male in the scrotum on purpose and without good cause can be a form of assault and battery, a crime.
'Le scrotum' or 'les bourses' are the French names for the scrotum.
Epididymitis is characterized by pain in the testes. The pain, which usually develops gradually over several hours or days, is followed by sudden redness and swelling of the scrotum.
The answer is the scrotum, the testis are in the scrotum.
No, you don't have to have a lump to have cancer. It could any of these symptoms too: a dull ache or sharp pain in the testicles or scrotum which may come and go, a feeling of heaviness in the scrotum, a dull ache in your lower abdomen, a sudden collection of fluid in the scrotum, fatigue and a general feeling of being unwell.
The scrotum is the pouch of skin containing the testes. It is divided into two parts and also contains the epididymides and the lower sections of the spermatic cords.
Scrotal pain may be experienced by some boys, and is a rather common "growing pain". During puberty, the scrotum skin changes. It enlarges, and the testicles grow in size considerably, therefore it can cause pain. However, any unbearable pain or discomfort should be examined by a doctor.
THE PAIN, severe pain in the scrotum is the symptom in the torsion of testis. Pain is so severe that the patient can land up in shock. Ultrasound scan is diagnostic for this condition and should not be delayed.
The plural of the word scrotum is scrotums.