inside scrotum.
The testes are located outside the body in the scrotum, which is the pouch of skin behind the penis. They are positioned there to maintain a slightly lower temperature than the rest of the body, which is necessary for normal sperm production.
The testes are located outside the body in a sac-like structure called the scrotum, which hangs below the penis. They are responsible for producing sperm and testosterone.
A medical problem of this sort cannot really be sorted out by means of advice given on the internet; you would have to be examined by a doctor in order to find out what the problem is. If you mean that your scrotum is an empty bag of skin with no testes inside it you should see your doctor as soon as you can arrange to. If you mean that your testes are inside your scrotum but that it hasn't grown much yet and is not hanging down as many other boys' scrotums. Then this could be because you are late starting puberty and it might still be worth having a word with your doctor It is still possible however, that you could have Testicular cancer. So it is advised that you see a medical professional. It is highly unlikely that you have testicular cancer as the symptoms differ completely from your complaint.
Yes. Your testicles are inside the scrotum.
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.
Testicles
Dead tissue inside the testicular sack can be indicative of a serious condition, such as testicular torsion or testicular infarction. These conditions typically require immediate medical attention to prevent further complications like permanent damage to the testicle or infection. Prompt evaluation and treatment by a healthcare provider are essential in these cases.
maybe a hernia
Scrotum. A+
The scrotum is the outer fleshy sack that holds the testicles. The sperm duct (vas deferens) runs from the testicles and is inside the scrotum.
The scrotum lies outside of the body between the thighs, exposing the testes to a lower temperature than the rest of the body. This lower temperature is necessary for the adequate maturation and development of sperm (spermatogenesis).
A direct blow to the testes can cause intense pain, swelling, bruising, and potential damage to the delicate structures inside the scrotum. In more severe cases, it can lead to injury such as testicular rupture or hematoma. It is important to seek medical attention if you experience persistent or severe symptoms after a testicular injury.