No, one testicle always hangs lower than the other. That's normal.
Yes, as long as the testicle is functioning properly then you can reproduce with one testicle.
completly, in most men the left one hangs lower. allls good
Can a man with one testicle breed? The answer is YES
The overall Count will be a bit lower, but if that testicle is healthy, the man will still be fertile.
Yes, a human male can live a normal life with one testicle; he will likely have normal fertility within the context of a single monogamous relationship as well. If the location of the other testicle is in question, a medical doctor should be consulted. If the other testicle is missing for known reasons, the man's doctor should be informed of those reasons so that he/she can make medically sound decisions regarding screening testing for other diseases.
Your sexual life and fertility haven't got anything to do with you having one testicle. It is all normal. During contacts sport there's nothing more major than protecting your one and only testicle. If you have suffered undescended testicle while u were a baby, research found out that there is slight risk of infertility.
Only to a degree. If you have a certain size and they get smaller, you might have some fertility or hormonal issues. But overall, testicle size does not affect the amount of semen you produce.
It's normal for one testicle to be larger than the other. It's normal for one testicle to hang lower than the other. In fact, it would be very unusual for a man to have both testicles be the same size and hang down the same amount. However, if there is a huge difference in size or how far down they hang, you might want to have a doctor check it out. If you're concerned, mention it to your doctor the next time you go in for a check up. Remember, he has testicles too. He won't be bothered by the question.
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It is very unlikely, though it is possible, for a man to only be born with one testicle. More commonly there were two testicles at birth and either one has been removed or that it is in the body but not located in the normal place. In conditions such as cryptorchidism, ectopic testicle, or retractile testicle, the testicle is present in the body, but may not be where you expect it. Testicles are not usually removed in the treatment of infection, but there are other reasons such as cancer, or testicular torsion where the testicle has to be removed for medical reasons. There are also a few conditions where a genetically male person will have rudimentary or non-functional testicles, such as Turner's syndrome or androgen insensitivity syndrome, but these conditions are fairly uncommon and the man would have several other physical attributes that would be abnormal than just the missing testicle. But in any particular man, if you think he only has one testicle is to ask him.
10cm to 15cm