Can a testicular cyst cause abdominal pain?

Can a testicular cyst cause abdominal pain?

Testicular microlithiasis and spermatocele (epididymal cyst) are testicular diseases that affect male patients regardless their age. Its etiology is multiple, and often the diagnosis is incidental. However, the patient may present with abdominal or pelvic pain.

Are cancerous testicle lumps painful?

Testicular cancer Most tumors do not cause any pain. The lump will usually form on the front or side of a testicle. It will often feel hard, and the entire testicle may feel firmer than usual. A lump can develop inside the testicle, or just under the skin.

Do testicular lumps cause pain?

They are often painless, but the affected testicle may sometimes ache or feel heavy. You may also experience some pain and discomfort if the cyst puts pressure on other structures in or around your testicle.

Can spermatocele cause lower abdominal pain?

We report a case of extra scrotal spermatocele causing lower quadrant abdominal pain that was misdiagnosed as an inguinal hernia on several ED visits. Lower quadrant mass and pain caused by a spermatocele are unusual conditions.

Can epididymitis cause abdominal pain?

Testicle pain and tenderness, usually on one side, that usually comes on gradually. Painful urination or an urgent or frequent need to urinate. Discharge from the penis. Pain or discomfort in the lower abdomen or pelvic area.

What does spermatocele pain feel like?

Spermatoceles are benign and only appear in the scrotum. That means they’re not a sign of testicular cancer. If the cyst grows too large, you may feel discomfort or pain in the testicle. You may also experience heaviness, as well as a feeling of fullness in the testicle.

Do testicular cysts need to be removed?

A scrotal cyst is a fluid-filled lump on or inside the scrotum. They are relatively common, usually harmless, and often do not require any treatment. In some cases, however, a doctor may need to surgically remove the cyst. People can check for scrotal cysts during a testicular self-exam.

Should I be worried about a lump on my testicle?

Lumps or swelling on your testicles — or scrotal masses — are usually benign (not cancerous). But lumps can sometimes be a sign of another condition; in rare cases they may be a sign of testicular cancer. A doctor should examine your testicles and scrotum to find the cause of any lumps or swelling.

Are tumors painful to touch?

They can feel firm or soft. Benign masses are more likely to be painful to the touch, such as with an abscess. Benign tumors also tend to grow more slowly, and many are smaller than 5 cm (2 inches) at their longest point. Sarcomas (cancerous growths) more often are painless.