Hydroceles can sometimes be diagnosed in the doctor's office by visual examination and palpation (touch).
Most hydroceles develop because of blocked lymphatic flow. Hydroceles also develop after infection, injury, or local cancer tumors.
Hydroceles are found in male children or adult males (usually over 40). They have no known association with a man's ethnic background or lifestyle factors.
A hydrocele is most often a congenital defect that is commonly corrected surgically. There are no recommended alternatives and no known measures to prevent the occurrence of congenital hydroceles.
The swelling of the scrotum caused by fluid is known as a hydrocele. This condition occurs when fluid accumulates in the sac surrounding the testicle, leading to a noticeable bulge. Hydroceles are often painless and can occur in newborns or adult males due to various factors, including injury or inflammation. In many cases, hydroceles resolve on their own, but persistent or symptomatic cases may require medical evaluation and treatment.
Following surgery, the patient usually only needs a follow-up examination several weeks after the surgery to examine the incision and to check for signs of infection.
That is the correct spelling of the word "diagnosed".
probably under-diagnosed.
Diagnosed means that you find a cure for something.
Diagnosed means that you find a cure for something.
What disease was Nick diagnosed with? Diabetes.
He was never diagnosed with AIDS.
it was first diagnosed in 1968