Epididymitis is characterized by pain in the testes. The pain, which usually develops gradually over several hours or days, is followed by sudden redness and swelling of the scrotum.
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Epididymitis is characterized by sudden redness and swelling of the scrotum. The affected testicle is hard and sore, and the other testicle may feel tender. The patient has chills and fever and usually has acute urethritis.
Of course, that is if they have testicles and an epididymis.
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epididymitis
Epididymitis in men can be caused by various factors, including bacterial infections, particularly sexually transmitted infections like chlamydia and gonorrhea. Other causes may include non-sexually transmitted bacteria from urinary tract infections, trauma to the groin, or certain medications. Additionally, conditions such as prostatitis or urinary reflux can also contribute to the development of epididymitis.
Not if they are scarred from epididymitis.
One common venereal disease that is common in sheep and goats is Epididymitis. Epididymitis affects the back of their testicles.
Kidney stones themselves do not directly cause epididymitis, which is typically due to infections or inflammation of the epididymis. However, if a kidney stone causes complications such as urinary tract infections or obstructive uropathy, it could indirectly lead to conditions that might result in epididymitis. Therefore, while there is no direct link, kidney stones can contribute to scenarios where epididymitis may occur.
Cephalexin is not effective in treating the most common causes of epididymitis. See your health care provider for effective treatment.
Preventing epididymitis involves practicing safe sexual behaviors to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections, maintaining good hygiene, avoiding trauma to the genital area, and seeking prompt treatment for urinary tract infections. Additionally, getting vaccinated against certain STIs, such as HPV and hepatitis B, can help prevent epididymitis.
Epididymitis is diagnosed based on symptoms such as testicular pain, swelling, and tenderness, as well as a physical examination. Further tests such as a urine sample, a swab of urethral discharge, blood tests, and imaging studies like ultrasound may be used to confirm the diagnosis and identify the underlying cause, which could be bacterial or non-bacterial in nature.
Untreated epididymitis can lead to serious complications such as abscess formation or chronic infection, but it is not typically fatal. However, seeking prompt medical treatment is important to prevent potential serious complications.