If you are experiencing pain and are unsure whether your condition is mild or severe, you can reach out to medical professionals or reach out to us:

Email info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or any of the following platforms for more information.

+66 65 237 1936   @PULSEClinic   PulseClinic

What is Testicular Pain?

Males at any age can go through testicular pain. Testicles are small organs used for reproduction, and they rest inside the scrotum, which is a thin pouch of skin behind the penis. If you are experiencing testicular pain, you may feel the pain in just one or both testicles. Even though the pain feels like it comes from the testicles, its source might be another part of your body. For example, your stomach or groin. This is called referred pain - Referred pain, also called reflective pain, is pain perceived at a location other than the site of the painful stimulus.

Testicular pain can develop suddenly and last a short time or gradually and last a long time. This is because the testicles contain numerous sensitive nerves that can intensify the pain.

If the pain lasts more than an hour, you should seek immediate medical attention from your nearest healthcare provider. Severe pain could indicate a testicular torsion, a serious medical emergency that requires prompt evaluation, potentially in an Emergency Room (ER).

Is it Normal to have Testicular Pain?

Not at all. It is not normal to have testicular pain.

Testicles are sensitive organs, and any trauma or impact caused can lead to temporary pain. As mentioned above, if you are experiencing pain for more than an hour, you can contact medical professionals or us.

If you are experiencing pain and are unsure whether your condition is mild or severe, you can reach out to medical professionals or reach out to us:

Email info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or any of the following platforms for more information.

+66 65 237 1936   @PULSEClinic   PulseClinic

Top 5 Common Testicular Pain Causes

Injury

Injuries can happen anywhere. It can happen during your sports day, or a fall or other accidents. Your solution is resting, icing your testicle areas, and taking pain medications to help relieve the pain.

Epididymal Inflammation

Testicular pain results from inflammation of the epididymis. Swelling of the tube and related tissue can lead to discomfort and swelling in the testicles. Epididymitis can occur due to a bacterial infection or an STD.

Epididymitis is typically caused by a bacterial infection, including sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like gonorrhea or chlamydia. Occasionally, the inflammation can extend to a testicle, leading to a condition known as epididymal orchitis.

Inguinal Hernia

An inguinal hernia happens when part of the intestine bulges through a weak spot in the belly near the groin. Surgery is often needed quickly to fix it because these hernias are common and require treatment.

Sexually Transmitted Diseases

STD infections can cause your testicles to swell or inflame. The sign is when you feel a burning feeling. Here are some possible sexually transmitted diseases you may have caught:

• Gonorrhea 
• Syphilis
• Chlamydia

If unsure, you can get a PCR STD Testing for 28 infections with us.

Testicular Cancer

Usually, testicular cancer shows up as a painless lump. If there is pain, it is usually a dull ache or discomfort. However, testicular cancer is rare and quite treatable when it is caught early. Learn more on "How to do a self-examination for Testicular Cancer".

Preventing Testicular Pain

It is essential to know that not all cases of testicular pain can be prevented, but there are ways to help decrease the chance of creating pain.

• Prevent injuries to your testicles from happening by wearing an athletic supporter
• Using a condom during sexual intercourse & practicing safe sex
• Check your testicles’ health monthly to note changes or lumps

Ensuring that your bladder is empty when urinating can help prevent urinary tract infections.

PULSE Clinic Branches

Thailand

PULSE Clinic Silom Bangkok info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 65237 1936 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Nana Bangkok info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 95915 6385 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Patong Beach, Phuketinfo.phuket@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 95261 5282 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Sukhumvit 37,info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 92497 9353 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Airport Link Phayathai, Bangkok info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com  Tel : +66842426292

PULSE Clinic Asoke – Executive Health center Asoke, Bangkok info@eu-health.org   Tel :+6664 742 6528 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic South Pattaya info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com  Tel :+66 62 828 7969 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic North Pattaya info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel :+66 62 828 7969 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Nimman Chiang Mai info.cnx@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 99479 7168 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

Malaysia

PULSE Clinic Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur info.kl@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +60321102122, Whatsapp +601165388678

PULSE Clinic Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur info.kl@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +60321102122, Whatsapp +601165388678

 Hong Kong

PULSE Clinic Central, Hong Kong info.hk@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +852 2389 8250

 Singapore
PULSE Clinic Tanjong Pagar, Singapore info.sg@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +65 6974 59190 or WhatsApp 

 Philippines 

PULSE Clinic Manila, Philippines info.ph@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +63 91712454970 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

We’re here to help

With whatever you’re experiencing, you are not alone. PULSE Social Enterprise is here for any concerns and questions that you might have about your health.

From general wellness to mental well-being to sexual health, we will be sure to give you fast, reliable, and safe diagnosis, treatment, and consultation.

If you are experiencing pain and are unsure whether your condition is mild or severe, you can reach out to medical professionals or reach out to us:

Email info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or any of the following platforms for more information.

+66 65 237 1936   @PULSEClinic   PulseClinic