I don't think you can because they form when the area gets pinched you might go to the Dr and see if there is anything the Dr can do or just leave them alone there are allot of reasons why they show up at difference areas so for sure i would go see a Dr if they don't go away.
Answer:
Very small ones for middle-aged men are perfectly normal.
no
Some are done that way. Others are done by using an incision in the scrotum.
tup lambs are casterated not long after they are born as soon as the testes can be felt in the scrotum, casteration is done with a small rubber ring which cuts off blood supply and they eventually die and fall off!
Bloodletting was thought to be the cure-all for most illnesses at the time. It is still used to treat hemochromatosis, which is the overproduction of red blood cells. This is usually done by regularly donating blood.
ahhh no no no bad idea. lots of blisters, done it before. not a great combo.
This type of orchiectomy is done primarily to keep the appearance of a normal scrotum.
There is no such thing as a disorder that can make someone gay.
If done to excess you can get blisters or one very large arm. Other than that, you are pretty safe.
You can have a blood test done at any doctor's office. There may also be clinics in your area where blood tests are done.
Had a blood test done and not much blood came out what do this mean please
There are several types of castration. The surgical removal of both the testicles is called a bilateral orchiectomy. This includes a simple castration through the scrotum or a "radical" inguinal orchiectomy which is done from above. There is also castration done with a clamp that causes the testicles to lose their blood supply. This is only done on animals. Finally there is chemical castration which involves taking antiandrogens to shut down testicular function.
Epididymis is a medical term. It's the location where sperm cells mature.
You can not treat the syndrome itself, only the physical complications that comes with it.