Why is my testicle hanging down after washing?

Based on your information, pregnancy is unlikely.... No need to worry.... If you are still worried get cheked by an medical expert

You may have a urinary tract infection (UTI). UTIs typically present with symptoms such as frequent urination, itching in the urethra, and difficulty urinating. These bacteria require treatment through antibiotics like LeFloxin. Complete the full course of antibiotics to clear the infection. Your doctor might prescribe another medicine if the symptoms persist after the first round of treatment. 

You may have phimosis, a condition where the foreskin cannot be retracted because it is too tight. However, you will need to consult a urologist for an evaluation and discussion of treatment options including steroid creams as well as circumcision. To avoid disturbance and possible complications, this condition should not be overlooked.

Yes, there are non-surgical treatments that can be effective in treating partial phimosis. One option is to try stretching exercises to gradually loosen the foreskin. In this you need to gently pull back the foreskin several times a day, either manually or with the use of a stretching device. Do this slowly and gently to avoid causing pain or injury. Another option is to use topical corticosteroid creams or ointments, which helps to reduce inflammation and loosen the foreskin. These medications are available by prescription from a specialist and should only be used under your doctor's supervision.

This urination problem was due to a narrowing in the urethra which made it difficult for the urine to flow freely. Dilatation is a procedure to expand the urethra. It is essential to take your doctor's advice and go to all follow-up appointments to tackle this issue successfully.

Since you are worried, it is suggested that urologist should be consulted for a detailed diagnosis and treatment plan. It could also be a birth defect, hormonal dissonance or some other medical comorbidity that causes the condition. Thus, one should consult a specialist in the field.

Idiopathic scrotal calcinosis is a benign condition characterized by the presence of small, painless nodules in the scrotum. Treatment is usually not required unless the nodules begin to irritate or cause symptoms. It is recommended that you visit a urologist for further evaluation and management.