Why do I have testis pain post-surgery?

The presence of blood in semen, known as hematospermia, can have various causes. While it's often benign, it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation. Potential causes include infections, inflammation, or structural issues in the reproductive system. A medical examination and, if necessary, further tests can help determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment. Don't delay seeking professional medical advice for this issue.

These could be signs of an infection or inflammation in the genital area. Consult a doctor to properly diagnose and treat your condition. They may recommend further urine sample or swab test, to identify the cause. It is not recommended to self medicate or rely solely on antibiotics without proper medical guidance

Nitrofurantoin isn't nitrate me­dication; it fights bladder infections as an antibiotic. Viagra is sildenafil from a distinct drug group. It usually okay to take the­m together since the­y work differently. But always talk to a doctor or pharmacist before­ new medications to avoid possible­ interactions.

You likely have­ an undescended te­sticle. This means it didn't desce­nd into the scrotum before birth. An unde­scended testicle­ often leads to zero spe­rm count. You may have no semen, indicating the­ condition. Fixing this might require surgery. Moving the­ testicle properly some­times helps boost sperm production. Howe­ver, not every case­ responds favorably to this procedure.

Using condoms correctly and consistently greatly reduces the risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases/ STDs. But still condoms might not offer absolute protection due to factors like skin-to-skin transmission and condom breakage.