Pain
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257.2 search - hypofunction - testicular.
This is not a good sign. If you have testicular pain and back pain you need to see your doctor to get evaluated. Among other causes testicular cancer can cause pain in a testicle and it likes to spread to the lower back and then to the brain. Testicular cancer is one of the most common cancers in men under the age of 40, and is easily treatable if caught early.
Genital herpes can cause testicular pain, men have glands in their inner thigh that can become inflamed with a herpes outbreak. When these glands are inflamed they become swollen and the nerve ending can cause a shooting pain from the thigh into the lower abdomen.
Testicular pain that radiates to the lower abdomen can be caused by conditions like testicular torsion, epididymitis, kidney stones, or hernias. It is important to seek medical attention promptly to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.
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When your balls get stuck to your legs and pull hairs also its a nerve thing
There are many cases of testicular pain that can not really be prevented. However, there are measures you can take to protect yourself from pain. This would include wearing protective gear. For disease related testicular pain there are certain medicines that you can take. reference: http://www.emedicinehealth.com/testicular_pain/page9_em.htm
You can treat testicular pain with over-the-counter medication such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. If there is swelling, you should apply an ice pack to the scrotum. In addition, it is best to avoid strenuous activity and wear supportive underwear.
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Testicular pain is a very rare (and mostly undocumented) side effect of Strattera. If you have testicular pain it could be another medical problem such as an STD or epydidymitis or if it is the left testicle and very painful it could be what is called a testicular torsion. However, myself and others have experienced testicular pain from taking Strattera that can range from mild to extreme. No doctor will believe you, but stopping the Strattera should take care of the pain in a few days. If it doesn't, seek a medical professional's opinion. EDIT: I don't think the person who wrote the answer above knows very much about strattera. Testicular pain is not an uncommon side effect of the medication. I have heard that side effects should subside within a weak, but that is not from experience and only from a number of anecdotal reports. In fact, some people have mentioned bad withdrawal symptoms lasting weeks but most people don't seem to have this problem.