A 3-year-old boy has a tight and small scrotum, making it impossible to see the testicles. This was not the case when he was younger. He has had a hernia operation. What could be the cause of this? Is this normal, or is it a sign of hidden cryptorchidism?
A 2-year-old baby has one testicle that hasn’t fully descended into the scrotum. Inquire about how to handle this situation.
What should be done if a baby’s testicles have not risen into the scrotum within the first two months after birth?
For inaccessible testicles, it is recommended to undergo orchidopexy surgery.
Understanding the optimal timing for cryptorchidism surgery to ensure the healthy development of the baby’s urogenital system.
Discuss whether a 7-year-old boy diagnosed with bilateral cryptorchidism needs surgical treatment and its impact on his future.
A single testicle may affect a child’s growth and development, and it is recommended to undergo surgery as early as possible to avoid infertility risks.
Discuss the impact of cryptorchidism on a child’s future fertility and treatment methods.
Methods to Check for Cryptorchidism
Understanding the diagnosis and treatment methods of newborn cryptorchidism
