Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Scrotal masses – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/symptoms-causes/syc-20352604

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. […] It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer. Or they could be caused by another medical condition that affects the health of the testicles and how well they work. […] Each month, check your scrotum for any changes. Also get the area checked during regular health checkups. This can help you spot masses early, when many treatments work better. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isn’t painful or tender. […] Not all scrotal masses lead to long-term medical conditions. But any mass that affects the health or function of the testicle can result in: Delayed or poor development during puberty. Infertility.

• #2 Scrotal masses Information | Mount Sinai – New York

  https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses

  A scrotal mass is a lump or bulge that can be felt in the scrotum. The scrotum is the sac that contains the testicles. […] A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] If the scrotal mass is part of the testicle, it has a higher risk of being cancerous. Surgery may be needed to remove the testicle if this is the case. […] A jock strap or scrotal support may help relieve the pain or discomfort from the scrotal mass. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer. […] You can prevent scrotal masses caused by sexually transmitted diseases by practicing safe sex.

• #3 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  Patient information: See related handout on scrotal masses. […] Scrotal and testicular masses can be broadly categorized into painful conditions, which include testicular torsion, torsion of the testicular appendage, and epididymitis, and painless conditions, which include hydrocele, varicocele, and testicular cancer. […] Family physicians should be familiar with the different types of scrotal masses to differentiate among conditions requiring emergent intervention, non-urgent treatment, and those that may be safely monitored. […] Ultrasonography is the imaging test of choice for any suspected scrotal mass, and simultaneous Doppler imaging is used to confirm the presence or absence of adequate perfusion. […] Patients with suspected torsion should undergo surgical exploration within six hours of presentation.

• #4 Scrotal masses – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/symptoms-causes/syc-20352604

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. […] It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer. Or they could be caused by another medical condition that affects the health of the testicles and how well they work. […] Each month, check your scrotum for any changes. Also get the area checked during regular health checkups. This can help you spot masses early, when many treatments work better. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isn’t painful or tender. […] Not all scrotal masses lead to long-term medical conditions. But any mass that affects the health or function of the testicle can result in: Delayed or poor development during puberty. Infertility.

• #5 Scrotal masses | Altru Health System

  https://www.altru.org/health-library/conditions/scrotal-masses

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. […] It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. […] Each month, check your scrotum for any changes. Also get the area checked during regular health checkups. This can help you spot masses early, when many treatments work better. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isn’t painful or tender. […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] If a virus causes epididymitis or orchitis, the usual treatment involves rest, ice and pain relief medicine. […] Sometimes they don’t need treatment. Other times, they need to be removed with surgery, repaired or drained. Treatment decisions depend on factors such as whether the scrotal mass:

• #6

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. […] It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer. Or they could be caused by another medical condition that affects the health of the testicles and how well they work. […] Symptoms of scrotal masses vary. Some cause pain and others don’t. It depends on the cause. Symptoms of a scrotal mass might include: An unusual lump. Sudden pain. Dull aching or a feeling of heaviness in the scrotum. Pain that spreads all over the groin, stomach area or lower back. A tender, swollen or hardened testicle or epididymis. Swelling in the scrotum. A change in color of the skin of the scrotum. Upset stomach or vomiting.

• #7

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses

  Get emergency medical care if you have sudden pain in your scrotum. Some problems need to be treated right away to help prevent permanent damage to a testicle. […] Many health conditions can cause a scrotal mass or an unusual change in the scrotum. […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] If a virus causes epididymitis or orchitis, the usual treatment involves rest, ice and pain relief medicine. […] You might hear these called benign masses. Sometimes they don’t need treatment. Other times, they need to be removed with surgery, repaired or drained. Treatment decisions depend on factors such as whether the scrotal mass: Causes discomfort or pain. Contributes to or raises the risk of infertility. Becomes infected. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist.

• #8 Scrotal masses – Augusta HealthSearchClose SearchSearch IconSearch IconClose Search IconMobile Menu IconMobile Menu Close IconInstagramFacebookTwitterYoutube

  https://www.augustahealth.com/disease/scrotal-masses/

  Scrotal masses need to be examined by a doctor, even if you’re not in pain or having other symptoms. Scrotal masses could be cancerous or caused by another condition that affects testicular function and health. […] Self-examination and regular doctor exams of the scrotum are important for prompt recognition, diagnosis and treatment of scrotal masses. […] Seek emergency medical care if you develop sudden pain in your scrotum. Some conditions require prompt treatment to avoid permanent damage to a testicle. […] See your doctor if you detect a lump in your scrotum, even if it’s not painful or tender, or if you experience other symptoms of a scrotal mass. […] Most scrotal masses require minimally invasive or no treatment, but some require medicine or more-serious procedures. […] Scrotal masses caused by a bacterial infection, as is usually the case with epididymitis, are treated with antibiotics. […] Testicular self-exams might help you find a scrotal mass early, allowing you to get prompt medical care. […] If you find a lump or other abnormality, call your doctor as soon as possible.

• #9 Scrotal masses – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20352609

  To find out what kind of scrotal mass you have, you may need tests such as: […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] The main treatment choices include: […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. But you’ll need follow-up care to watch for signs that the cancer has come back. […] If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional. You might be referred to a doctor called a urologist, who treats urinary tract and male genital conditions. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can.

• #10 Scrotal masses – Hancock Health

  https://www.hancockhealth.org/mayo-health-library/scrotal-masses/

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. Its key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you dont have pain or other symptoms. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isnt painful or tender. […] To find out what kind of scrotal mass you have, you may need tests such as: A physical exam. During this exam, a doctor or other health care professional feels your scrotum, its contents and nearby areas of the groin while you stand and lie down. […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, youll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist.

• #11 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  Patient information: See related handout on scrotal masses. […] Scrotal and testicular masses can be broadly categorized into painful conditions, which include testicular torsion, torsion of the testicular appendage, and epididymitis, and painless conditions, which include hydrocele, varicocele, and testicular cancer. […] Family physicians should be familiar with the different types of scrotal masses to differentiate among conditions requiring emergent intervention, non-urgent treatment, and those that may be safely monitored. […] Ultrasonography is the imaging test of choice for any suspected scrotal mass, and simultaneous Doppler imaging is used to confirm the presence or absence of adequate perfusion. […] Patients with suspected torsion should undergo surgical exploration within six hours of presentation.

• #12 Evaluation of Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2014/0501/p723.html

  When cancer is a concern in a patient with a testicular mass, laboratory testing includes -fetoprotein, beta subunit of human chorionic gonadotropin, and lactate dehydrogenase levels. […] Urgent referral to a urologist is indicated for patients with intratesticular masses, even though smaller masses are less likely to be cancerous. […] Patients with hernias that cause significant pain should also be referred for possible surgical correction. […] Hydroceles can be differentiated from other testicular masses by transillumination of the fluid with a penlight. […] Scrotal skin lesions that are erosive, vascular, hyperkeratotic, or nonhealing, or that change color, or have irregular borders should be biopsied to rule out cancer.

• #13 Diagnosing Scrotal Masses: Essential Tests And Procedures – Doral Health & Wellness NY

  https://doralhw.org/2024/10/21/diagnosing-scrotal-masses-essential-tests-and-procedures/

  Diagnosing Scrotal Masses: Essential Tests and Procedures […] Scrotal masses are the abnormal growth or lump in your scrotum, the sac that holds your testicles. These masses can be caused by a variety of conditions, some of which are benign (non-cancerous), while others can be more serious. […] There are several procedures and tests that you need to undergo to properly diagnose your scrotal masses. These procedures help your medical providers accurately identify the nature, cause and the potential severity of your condition. The common tests and procedures can include: […] Medical History and Physical Exam […] Diagnostic Imaging […] Blood Tests […] Urinalysis A urine test is used to check for signs of infection or blood in your urine, which could indicate conditions such as epididymitis or urinary tract infections.

• #14

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. […] It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer. Or they could be caused by another medical condition that affects the health of the testicles and how well they work. […] Each month, check your scrotum for any changes. Also get the area checked during regular health checkups. This can help you spot masses early, when many treatments work better. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isn’t painful or tender. […] Many health conditions can cause a scrotal mass or an unusual change in the scrotum. These include: Testicular cancer. This is cancer that starts in the testicles. It often causes a painless lump or swelling in the scrotum.

• #15 Scrotal masses

  https://adamcertificationdemo.adam.com/content.aspx?productid=140&isarticlelink=false&pid=1&gid=001283

  A scrotal mass is a lump or bulge that can be felt in the scrotum. […] A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] In some cases, the condition may improve with self-care, antibiotics, or pain relievers. You need to get medical attention right away for a growth in the scrotum that is painful. […] If the scrotal mass is part of the testicle, it has a higher risk of being cancerous. Surgery may be needed to remove the testicle if this is the case. […] Have your provider examine any scrotal growth as soon as possible. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer. […] You can prevent scrotal masses caused by sexually transmitted diseases by practicing safe sex. […] To prevent scrotal masses caused by injury, wear an athletic cup during exercise.

• #16 Scrotal masses – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20352609

  To find out what kind of scrotal mass you have, you may need tests such as: […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] The main treatment choices include: […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. But you’ll need follow-up care to watch for signs that the cancer has come back. […] If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional. You might be referred to a doctor called a urologist, who treats urinary tract and male genital conditions. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can.

• #17 Scrotal masses // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/scrotal-masses

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer. Or they could be caused by another medical condition that affects the health of the testicles and how well they work. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isn’t painful or tender. […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. If a virus causes epididymitis or orchitis, the usual treatment involves rest, ice and pain relief medicine.

• #18 Scrotal masses – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20352609

  To find out what kind of scrotal mass you have, you may need tests such as: […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] The main treatment choices include: […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. But you’ll need follow-up care to watch for signs that the cancer has come back. […] If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional. You might be referred to a doctor called a urologist, who treats urinary tract and male genital conditions. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can.

• #19 Scrotal masses // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/scrotal-masses

  Scrotal masses are lumps or swelling in the scrotum, the bag of skin that holds the testicles. It’s key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer. Or they could be caused by another medical condition that affects the health of the testicles and how well they work. […] See a health care professional if you notice a lump in your scrotum or other unusual changes. Get a checkup even if you have a mass that isn’t painful or tender. […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. If a virus causes epididymitis or orchitis, the usual treatment involves rest, ice and pain relief medicine.

• #20 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  If epididymitis is due to Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis infection, patients should be tested for other sexually transmitted infections and avoid sexual intercourse until they have completed treatment, and their sex partners from the previous 60 days should also be tested and treated. […] Hydroceles are generally asymptomatic and are managed supportively. […] Patients with symptomatic or communicating hydroceles should be referred to a urologist for definitive treatment. […] Most varicoceles do not require treatment. […] Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor diagnosed in men between 15 and 34 years of age, and usually presents as a firm, unilateral nodule that is often but not necessarily painless. […] Patients should be urgently referred to a urologist for treatment, which is generally a radical orchiectomy following counseling concerning the potential for hypogonadism and infertility.

• #21 Scrotal masses // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/scrotal-masses

  You might hear these called benign masses. Sometimes they don’t need treatment. Other times, they need to be removed with surgery, repaired or drained. Treatment decisions depend on factors such as whether the scrotal mass: Causes discomfort or pain. Contributes to or raises the risk of infertility. Becomes infected. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. The oncologist may recommend treatments based on whether the cancer is in the testicle or has spread to other body parts. Your age and overall health also are factors.

• #22 Scrotal masses | Beacon Health System

  https://www.beaconhealthsystem.org/library/diseases-and-conditions/scrotal-masses?content_id=CON-20303982

  Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. If a virus causes epididymitis or orchitis, the usual treatment involves rest, ice and pain relief medicine. […] You might hear these called benign masses. Sometimes they don’t need treatment. Other times, they need to be removed with surgery, repaired or drained. Treatment decisions depend on factors such as whether the scrotal mass: […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. The oncologist may recommend treatments based on whether the cancer is in the testicle or has spread to other body parts. Your age and overall health also are factors. […] To perform a testicular self-exam, grasp and roll the testicle between your thumbs and forefingers, feeling for lumps, swelling, hardness or other changes. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can.

• #23 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  If epididymitis is due to Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis infection, patients should be tested for other sexually transmitted infections and avoid sexual intercourse until they have completed treatment, and their sex partners from the previous 60 days should also be tested and treated. […] Hydroceles are generally asymptomatic and are managed supportively. […] Patients with symptomatic or communicating hydroceles should be referred to a urologist for definitive treatment. […] Most varicoceles do not require treatment. […] Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor diagnosed in men between 15 and 34 years of age, and usually presents as a firm, unilateral nodule that is often but not necessarily painless. […] Patients should be urgently referred to a urologist for treatment, which is generally a radical orchiectomy following counseling concerning the potential for hypogonadism and infertility.

• #24 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  If epididymitis is due to Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis infection, patients should be tested for other sexually transmitted infections and avoid sexual intercourse until they have completed treatment, and their sex partners from the previous 60 days should also be tested and treated. […] Hydroceles are generally asymptomatic and are managed supportively. […] Patients with symptomatic or communicating hydroceles should be referred to a urologist for definitive treatment. […] Most varicoceles do not require treatment. […] Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor diagnosed in men between 15 and 34 years of age, and usually presents as a firm, unilateral nodule that is often but not necessarily painless. […] Patients should be urgently referred to a urologist for treatment, which is generally a radical orchiectomy following counseling concerning the potential for hypogonadism and infertility.

• #25 FloridaHealthFinder | Scrotal masses | Health Encyclopedia | FloridaHealthFinder

  https://quality.healthfinder.fl.gov/health-encyclopedia/HIE/1/001283

  A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] In some cases, the condition may improve with self-care, antibiotics, or pain relievers. You need to get medical attention right away for a growth in the scrotum that is painful. […] A jock strap or scrotal support may help relieve the pain or discomfort from the scrotal mass. A hematocele, hydrocele, spermatocele, or scrotal abscess may sometimes need surgery to remove the collection of blood, fluid, pus or dead cells. […] Have your provider examine any scrotal growth as soon as possible. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer.

• #26 Scrotal Masses – UF Health

  https://ufhealth.org/conditions-and-treatments/scrotal-masses

  A scrotal mass is a lump or bulge that can be felt in the scrotum. The scrotum is the sac that contains the testicles. […] A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] If the scrotal mass is part of the testicle, it has a higher risk of being cancerous. Surgery may be needed to remove the testicle if this is the case. […] A jock strap or scrotal support may help relieve the pain or discomfort from the scrotal mass. A hematocele, hydrocele, spermatocele, or scrotal abscess may sometimes need surgery to remove the collection of blood, fluid, pus or dead cells. […] Have your provider examine any scrotal growth as soon as possible. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer.

• #27 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  If epididymitis is due to Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis infection, patients should be tested for other sexually transmitted infections and avoid sexual intercourse until they have completed treatment, and their sex partners from the previous 60 days should also be tested and treated. […] Hydroceles are generally asymptomatic and are managed supportively. […] Patients with symptomatic or communicating hydroceles should be referred to a urologist for definitive treatment. […] Most varicoceles do not require treatment. […] Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor diagnosed in men between 15 and 34 years of age, and usually presents as a firm, unilateral nodule that is often but not necessarily painless. […] Patients should be urgently referred to a urologist for treatment, which is generally a radical orchiectomy following counseling concerning the potential for hypogonadism and infertility.

• #28 Scrotal masses // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/scrotal-masses

  You might hear these called benign masses. Sometimes they don’t need treatment. Other times, they need to be removed with surgery, repaired or drained. Treatment decisions depend on factors such as whether the scrotal mass: Causes discomfort or pain. Contributes to or raises the risk of infertility. Becomes infected. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. The oncologist may recommend treatments based on whether the cancer is in the testicle or has spread to other body parts. Your age and overall health also are factors.

• #29 Health Information Library | Rumah Sakit Pusat Pertamina

  https://rspp.co.id/dcontent.html?id=CON-20303982&n=Scrotal%20masses

  You might hear these called benign masses. Sometimes they don’t need treatment. Other times, they need to be removed with surgery, repaired or drained. Treatment decisions depend on factors such as whether the scrotal mass: […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. But you’ll need follow-up care to watch for signs that the cancer has come back. […] If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional. You might be referred to a doctor called a urologist, who treats urinary tract and male genital conditions.

• #30 Scrotal masses – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20352609

  To find out what kind of scrotal mass you have, you may need tests such as: […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] The main treatment choices include: […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. But you’ll need follow-up care to watch for signs that the cancer has come back. […] If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional. You might be referred to a doctor called a urologist, who treats urinary tract and male genital conditions. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can.

• #31 Scrotal masses – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20352609

  To find out what kind of scrotal mass you have, you may need tests such as: […] Treatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. […] Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. […] If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] The main treatment choices include: […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. But you’ll need follow-up care to watch for signs that the cancer has come back. […] If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional. You might be referred to a doctor called a urologist, who treats urinary tract and male genital conditions. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can.

• #32 Mayo Clinic Health Library – Scrotal masses | Swiss Medical Network

  https://www.swissmedical.net/en/healtcare-library/con-20303982

  If your scrotal mass is caused by cancer that starts in a testicle, you’ll likely see a cancer doctor called an oncologist. […] Most cases of early testicular cancer can be cured. And even if the disease spreads beyond the testicle, it still may be curable. […] If you find a lump or other unusual change, seek medical care to get it checked as soon as you can. […] Get emergency care if you have pain in your scrotum or testicles. If you find a scrotal mass, you’ll probably start by seeing your doctor or other health care professional.

• #33 Scrotal Masses | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2022/0800/scrotal-masses.html

  If epididymitis is due to Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis infection, patients should be tested for other sexually transmitted infections and avoid sexual intercourse until they have completed treatment, and their sex partners from the previous 60 days should also be tested and treated. […] Hydroceles are generally asymptomatic and are managed supportively. […] Patients with symptomatic or communicating hydroceles should be referred to a urologist for definitive treatment. […] Most varicoceles do not require treatment. […] Testicular cancer is the most common solid tumor diagnosed in men between 15 and 34 years of age, and usually presents as a firm, unilateral nodule that is often but not necessarily painless. […] Patients should be urgently referred to a urologist for treatment, which is generally a radical orchiectomy following counseling concerning the potential for hypogonadism and infertility.

• #34 Acute Scrotum Pain (Nursing) – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK568680/

  The acute scrotum is defined as the constellation of new onset pain, swelling, and/or tenderness of the intrascrotal contents. […] Discuss the role of the nurse in managing patients with scrotal pain. […] Nursing Management: Pain relief, Antibiotics for acute epididymitis, Keep patient NPO if testicular torsion, IV fluids if patient going for surgery, Wound check, Urine output, Manage anxiety. […] The prognosis of acute scrotal pain depends on the cause. In patients with epididymitis, pain improves within several days of treatment, but the induration may last weeks or months. […] Educate patient on management of acute epididymitis. […] The acute scrotum should be approached similarly to the acute abdomen. […] Suspected testicular torsion is a time-dependent surgical emergency and consultation should be not delayed.

• #35 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Nursing interventions aim to alleviate pain, promote comfort, and monitor pain levels. […] Nursing interventions focus on promoting skin hygiene, providing wound care if necessary, and monitoring for signs of infection. […] Nursing interventions aim to provide emotional support, education, and reassurance to alleviate anxiety. […] Nursing interventions focus on monitoring urinary patterns, assessing for signs of urinary retention, and collaborating with the healthcare team for appropriate management. […] Nursing interventions involve promoting proper hygiene, monitoring for signs of infection, and providing education on preventive measures. […] Nursing interventions focus on providing education, clarifying information, and addressing any misconceptions or concerns. […] Nursing interventions involve providing emotional support, facilitating open communication, and connecting the patient with appropriate resources or support groups.

• #36 Hydrocele Nursing Care Planning and Management Study Guide

  https://nurseslabs.com/hydrocele/

  Hydroceles typically manifest as the following: […] Nursing care management for a patient with hydrocele includes the following: […] Assessment of a child with hydrocele includes: […] Based on the assessment data, the major nursing diagnoses are: […] Nursing care planning and goals for a patient with hydrocele includes: […] The nursing interventions appropriate for the child are: […] Goals are met as evidenced by: […] Documentation in a patient with hydrocele should involve:

• #37 Acute Scrotum Pain (Nursing) – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK568680/

  The acute scrotum is defined as the constellation of new onset pain, swelling, and/or tenderness of the intrascrotal contents. […] Discuss the role of the nurse in managing patients with scrotal pain. […] Nursing Management: Pain relief, Antibiotics for acute epididymitis, Keep patient NPO if testicular torsion, IV fluids if patient going for surgery, Wound check, Urine output, Manage anxiety. […] The prognosis of acute scrotal pain depends on the cause. In patients with epididymitis, pain improves within several days of treatment, but the induration may last weeks or months. […] Educate patient on management of acute epididymitis. […] The acute scrotum should be approached similarly to the acute abdomen. […] Suspected testicular torsion is a time-dependent surgical emergency and consultation should be not delayed.

• #38 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Nursing interventions aim to alleviate pain, promote comfort, and monitor pain levels. […] Nursing interventions focus on promoting skin hygiene, providing wound care if necessary, and monitoring for signs of infection. […] Nursing interventions aim to provide emotional support, education, and reassurance to alleviate anxiety. […] Nursing interventions focus on monitoring urinary patterns, assessing for signs of urinary retention, and collaborating with the healthcare team for appropriate management. […] Nursing interventions involve promoting proper hygiene, monitoring for signs of infection, and providing education on preventive measures. […] Nursing interventions focus on providing education, clarifying information, and addressing any misconceptions or concerns. […] Nursing interventions involve providing emotional support, facilitating open communication, and connecting the patient with appropriate resources or support groups.

• #39 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Nursing interventions aim to alleviate pain, promote comfort, and monitor pain levels. […] Nursing interventions focus on promoting skin hygiene, providing wound care if necessary, and monitoring for signs of infection. […] Nursing interventions aim to provide emotional support, education, and reassurance to alleviate anxiety. […] Nursing interventions focus on monitoring urinary patterns, assessing for signs of urinary retention, and collaborating with the healthcare team for appropriate management. […] Nursing interventions involve promoting proper hygiene, monitoring for signs of infection, and providing education on preventive measures. […] Nursing interventions focus on providing education, clarifying information, and addressing any misconceptions or concerns. […] Nursing interventions involve providing emotional support, facilitating open communication, and connecting the patient with appropriate resources or support groups.

• #40 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Nursing interventions aim to alleviate pain, promote comfort, and monitor pain levels. […] Nursing interventions focus on promoting skin hygiene, providing wound care if necessary, and monitoring for signs of infection. […] Nursing interventions aim to provide emotional support, education, and reassurance to alleviate anxiety. […] Nursing interventions focus on monitoring urinary patterns, assessing for signs of urinary retention, and collaborating with the healthcare team for appropriate management. […] Nursing interventions involve promoting proper hygiene, monitoring for signs of infection, and providing education on preventive measures. […] Nursing interventions focus on providing education, clarifying information, and addressing any misconceptions or concerns. […] Nursing interventions involve providing emotional support, facilitating open communication, and connecting the patient with appropriate resources or support groups.

• #41 Acute Scrotum Pain (Nursing) – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK568680/

  The acute scrotum is defined as the constellation of new onset pain, swelling, and/or tenderness of the intrascrotal contents. […] Discuss the role of the nurse in managing patients with scrotal pain. […] Nursing Management: Pain relief, Antibiotics for acute epididymitis, Keep patient NPO if testicular torsion, IV fluids if patient going for surgery, Wound check, Urine output, Manage anxiety. […] The prognosis of acute scrotal pain depends on the cause. In patients with epididymitis, pain improves within several days of treatment, but the induration may last weeks or months. […] Educate patient on management of acute epididymitis. […] The acute scrotum should be approached similarly to the acute abdomen. […] Suspected testicular torsion is a time-dependent surgical emergency and consultation should be not delayed.

• #42 Testicular Mass: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.testicular-mass-care-instructions.zp4201

  A lump or mass in your testicle may be a minor problem, or it may be more serious. Minor causes include a buildup of fluid, a cyst, or a varicose vein in your scrotum. More serious causes include infection or a tumor. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if you are having problems. It’s also a good idea to know your test results and keep a list of the medicines you take. […] Learn how to check your testicles so you can see if the lump changes. […] Call your doctor now or seek immediate medical care if: You have severe pain in a testicle. It could be a sign of a twisted testicle. This is an emergency. You have new or worsening pain in a testicle. […] Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor if: You have a new or growing mass in a testicle. You see a change in a testicle. You are not getting better as expected.

• #43 Testicular Mass: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.testicular-mass-care-instructions.zp4201

  A lump or mass in your testicle may be a minor problem, or it may be more serious. Minor causes include a buildup of fluid, a cyst, or a varicose vein in your scrotum. More serious causes include infection or a tumor. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if you are having problems. It’s also a good idea to know your test results and keep a list of the medicines you take. […] Learn how to check your testicles so you can see if the lump changes. […] Call your doctor now or seek immediate medical care if: You have severe pain in a testicle. It could be a sign of a twisted testicle. This is an emergency. You have new or worsening pain in a testicle. […] Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor if: You have a new or growing mass in a testicle. You see a change in a testicle. You are not getting better as expected.

• #44 Scrotal masses Information | Mount Sinai – New York

  https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/diseases-conditions/scrotal-masses

  A scrotal mass is a lump or bulge that can be felt in the scrotum. The scrotum is the sac that contains the testicles. […] A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] If the scrotal mass is part of the testicle, it has a higher risk of being cancerous. Surgery may be needed to remove the testicle if this is the case. […] A jock strap or scrotal support may help relieve the pain or discomfort from the scrotal mass. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer. […] You can prevent scrotal masses caused by sexually transmitted diseases by practicing safe sex.

• #45 Scrotal masses

  https://adamcertificationdemo.adam.com/content.aspx?productid=140&isarticlelink=false&pid=1&gid=001283

  A scrotal mass is a lump or bulge that can be felt in the scrotum. […] A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] In some cases, the condition may improve with self-care, antibiotics, or pain relievers. You need to get medical attention right away for a growth in the scrotum that is painful. […] If the scrotal mass is part of the testicle, it has a higher risk of being cancerous. Surgery may be needed to remove the testicle if this is the case. […] Have your provider examine any scrotal growth as soon as possible. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer. […] You can prevent scrotal masses caused by sexually transmitted diseases by practicing safe sex. […] To prevent scrotal masses caused by injury, wear an athletic cup during exercise.

• #46 Scrotal masses

  https://adamcertificationdemo.adam.com/content.aspx?productid=140&isarticlelink=false&pid=1&gid=001283

  A scrotal mass is a lump or bulge that can be felt in the scrotum. […] A provider should evaluate all scrotal masses. However, many types of masses are harmless and do not need to be treated unless you are having symptoms. […] In some cases, the condition may improve with self-care, antibiotics, or pain relievers. You need to get medical attention right away for a growth in the scrotum that is painful. […] If the scrotal mass is part of the testicle, it has a higher risk of being cancerous. Surgery may be needed to remove the testicle if this is the case. […] Have your provider examine any scrotal growth as soon as possible. […] Contact your provider if you find a lump or bulge in your scrotum. Any new growth in the testicle or scrotum needs to be checked by your provider to determine if it may be testicular cancer. […] You can prevent scrotal masses caused by sexually transmitted diseases by practicing safe sex. […] To prevent scrotal masses caused by injury, wear an athletic cup during exercise.

• #47 How to Do a Testicular Self-Exam (Slideshow) (for Teens) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/teens/tse.html

  Testicular self-exams (TSE) can help you check for things like cancer. […] It’s important to try to do a TSE every month so you can become familiar with the normal size and shape of your testicles, making it easier to tell if something feels different in the future. […] A testicular self-exam (TSE) is an easy way for guys to check their own testicles to make sure there aren’t any unusual lumps or bumps which can be the first sign of testicular cancer. […] Choose the right time to do your exam. It’s best to do it during or just after a hot shower or bath. The scrotum (skin that covers the testicles) is most relaxed then, which makes it easier to feel the testicles for lumps. […] Tell your doctor right away if you notice any swelling, lumps, or changes in the size or color of a testicle. Also tell your doctor if you have any pain or achy areas in your groin. Lumps or swelling may not be cancer, but they should be checked by your doctor as soon as possible. Testicular cancer is almost always curable if it is caught and treated early.

• #48 Testicular Mass: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.testicular-mass-care-instructions.zp4201

  A lump or mass in your testicle may be a minor problem, or it may be more serious. Minor causes include a buildup of fluid, a cyst, or a varicose vein in your scrotum. More serious causes include infection or a tumor. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if you are having problems. It’s also a good idea to know your test results and keep a list of the medicines you take. […] Learn how to check your testicles so you can see if the lump changes. […] Call your doctor now or seek immediate medical care if: You have severe pain in a testicle. It could be a sign of a twisted testicle. This is an emergency. You have new or worsening pain in a testicle. […] Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor if: You have a new or growing mass in a testicle. You see a change in a testicle. You are not getting better as expected.

• #49 Acute Scrotum Pain (Nursing) – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK568680/

  The acute scrotum is defined as the constellation of new onset pain, swelling, and/or tenderness of the intrascrotal contents. […] Discuss the role of the nurse in managing patients with scrotal pain. […] Nursing Management: Pain relief, Antibiotics for acute epididymitis, Keep patient NPO if testicular torsion, IV fluids if patient going for surgery, Wound check, Urine output, Manage anxiety. […] The prognosis of acute scrotal pain depends on the cause. In patients with epididymitis, pain improves within several days of treatment, but the induration may last weeks or months. […] Educate patient on management of acute epididymitis. […] The acute scrotum should be approached similarly to the acute abdomen. […] Suspected testicular torsion is a time-dependent surgical emergency and consultation should be not delayed.

• #50 Lump On Testicle (Scrotal Mass): Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/21026-scrotal-masses

  Testicular lumps are common. Most lumps you may discover on or around your testicles aren’t cancerous. But you should still schedule an appointment with a healthcare provider to get an official diagnosis and proper treatment, if necessary. […] With proper treatment, symptoms from testicular lumps can resolve. It’s important to seek treatment as soon as you notice any changes to your testicles to avoid any possible complications. […] Treatment for a scrotal lump depends on the cause. If your testicular lump doesn’t cause you any pain or discomfort and isn’t a sign of a serious condition, you might not need treatment. […] The earlier you see a healthcare provider to diagnose your scrotal mass, the better your chances of avoiding serious complications. […] You can’t prevent some causes of testicular lumps. However, it’s a good idea to regularly check your scrotum or testicles for lumps or any other changes. […] Call a healthcare provider if you notice a lump on or around your testicles or scrotum.

• #51 Lump On Testicle (Scrotal Mass): Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/21026-scrotal-masses

  Testicular lumps are common. Most lumps you may discover on or around your testicles aren’t cancerous. But you should still schedule an appointment with a healthcare provider to get an official diagnosis and proper treatment, if necessary. […] With proper treatment, symptoms from testicular lumps can resolve. It’s important to seek treatment as soon as you notice any changes to your testicles to avoid any possible complications. […] Treatment for a scrotal lump depends on the cause. If your testicular lump doesn’t cause you any pain or discomfort and isn’t a sign of a serious condition, you might not need treatment. […] The earlier you see a healthcare provider to diagnose your scrotal mass, the better your chances of avoiding serious complications. […] You can’t prevent some causes of testicular lumps. However, it’s a good idea to regularly check your scrotum or testicles for lumps or any other changes. […] Call a healthcare provider if you notice a lump on or around your testicles or scrotum.

• #52 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Please note that these nursing interventions should be tailored to the individual patients specific needs, assessment findings, and healthcare providers recommendations. […] In conclusion, the nursing care plan for scrotal swelling aims to address the underlying cause, alleviate discomfort, promote healing, prevent complications, and provide emotional support and education to patients. […] By implementing evidence-based nursing interventions, providing education and emotional support, and collaborating with the healthcare team, nurses empower patients to actively participate in their care, manage symptoms, and make informed decisions about treatment options. […] Regular assessment, documentation, and ongoing evaluation are essential to monitor the patients progress, evaluate the effectiveness of interventions, and detect any potential complications. […] By providing compassionate care, educational support, and physical interventions, nurses contribute to improving outcomes, enhancing quality of life, and promoting overall well-being for individuals with scrotal swelling.

• #53 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Please note that these nursing interventions should be tailored to the individual patients specific needs, assessment findings, and healthcare providers recommendations. […] In conclusion, the nursing care plan for scrotal swelling aims to address the underlying cause, alleviate discomfort, promote healing, prevent complications, and provide emotional support and education to patients. […] By implementing evidence-based nursing interventions, providing education and emotional support, and collaborating with the healthcare team, nurses empower patients to actively participate in their care, manage symptoms, and make informed decisions about treatment options. […] Regular assessment, documentation, and ongoing evaluation are essential to monitor the patients progress, evaluate the effectiveness of interventions, and detect any potential complications. […] By providing compassionate care, educational support, and physical interventions, nurses contribute to improving outcomes, enhancing quality of life, and promoting overall well-being for individuals with scrotal swelling.

• #54 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Nursing interventions aim to alleviate pain, promote comfort, and monitor pain levels. […] Nursing interventions focus on promoting skin hygiene, providing wound care if necessary, and monitoring for signs of infection. […] Nursing interventions aim to provide emotional support, education, and reassurance to alleviate anxiety. […] Nursing interventions focus on monitoring urinary patterns, assessing for signs of urinary retention, and collaborating with the healthcare team for appropriate management. […] Nursing interventions involve promoting proper hygiene, monitoring for signs of infection, and providing education on preventive measures. […] Nursing interventions focus on providing education, clarifying information, and addressing any misconceptions or concerns. […] Nursing interventions involve providing emotional support, facilitating open communication, and connecting the patient with appropriate resources or support groups.

• #55 Nursing Care Plan For Scrotal Swelling – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-scrotal-swelling/

  Please note that these nursing interventions should be tailored to the individual patients specific needs, assessment findings, and healthcare providers recommendations. […] In conclusion, the nursing care plan for scrotal swelling aims to address the underlying cause, alleviate discomfort, promote healing, prevent complications, and provide emotional support and education to patients. […] By implementing evidence-based nursing interventions, providing education and emotional support, and collaborating with the healthcare team, nurses empower patients to actively participate in their care, manage symptoms, and make informed decisions about treatment options. […] Regular assessment, documentation, and ongoing evaluation are essential to monitor the patients progress, evaluate the effectiveness of interventions, and detect any potential complications. […] By providing compassionate care, educational support, and physical interventions, nurses contribute to improving outcomes, enhancing quality of life, and promoting overall well-being for individuals with scrotal swelling.

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