Orchitis, if not detected and treated promptly, can cause extremely dangerous complications such as infertility, testicular atrophy, epididymitis...

Testicular failure is also known as testicular dysfunction or gonadal dysfunction in men. The disease is characterized by a decrease in the hormone testosterone. Testosterone is produced mainly in the testicles and a small amount in the adrenal glands. This is a male sex hormone necessary for sexual activity and reproduction.

When suffering from orchitis, men often experience symptoms such as: High fever, swollen testicles, red and swollen scrotum, blood in urine... If the disease is not treated promptly, it will leave unpredictable complications, even requiring the removal of one or both testicles.

If orchitis is not treated promptly, the patient is at risk of dangerous complications, even infertility. Treatment of orchitis depends on the cause of the disease.

Testicular calcification has a significant impact on men's reproductive health. Currently, testicular calcification can occur in both adult men and children. The disease needs to be detected early for treatment, to avoid testicular calcification affecting sperm quality.