Inflammation in right testicle and inflammation in right foot?(it's like connected by nerve) and sometimes pain right testicle? What could be the reason I was frequently masturbating for 2to 3 years (alternative days). But all it started when I quit masturbating for 6 days.

Dr. Tanmay PalsuleHomeopathy Doctor12yrs exp

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The most common causes of pain in one testicle include the following. Torsion: This condition is when your spermatic cord (the testicular blood supply) is twisted. Testicular torsion occurs most often on the left side and rarely affects both sides at once. Testicular appendage torsion: This condition involves the twisting of a small piece of vestigial tissue that lies across the top of your testicle, inside your scrotum. The symptoms are similar to actual torsion but not as severe. One side of your testicle will be sore to the touch with a small, hard lump at the top. This condition rarely happens after age 18, and usually resolves on its own. Trauma/injury: A trauma or injury can occur due to accident, sports injury, riding a horse or bicycle, hematoma, contusion, or rupture of the testicle and result in torsion. Less common causes of pain in one testicle includes the following. Bacterial infections: These are usually from sexually transmitted diseases, or from infection with E. coli bacteria. E. coli is a normal inhabitant of your colon and is found in feces. Prostatitis: This condition is inflammation of your prostate and usually spreads to other parts of the urinary and reproductive system, causing pain and discomfort throughout. Scarring of the epididymis: Chronic inflammation can damage the epididymis, the long, coiled tube that carries semen. Inflammation is likely to occur from prostatitis or sexually transmitted disease. Viral infections: Mumps, chickenpox, and other viral infections can affect the testicles. Kidney stones: If a stone travels down the ureter, it can cause severe pain in the testicle. Testicular abscess: This is a pocket of infection, usually from an injury with a break in the skin. The following, although possible, are the least likely to cause pain in one testicle. Torsion that has no apparent cause: However, torsion may follow an injury to the testicle. Congenital abnormality: It's possible to be born with a condition that causes the testicles to move freely within the scrotum, instead of being anchored down. This condition can lead to torsion. Inguinal hernia: An inguinal hernia is when a loop of small intestine protrudes into the scrotum. Post-vasectomy pain: This pain is from granulated or coarsely healing tissue that may form at the site of the surgery and may occur months or years later. Sexual arousal without release: This occurrence can cause pain in one or both testicles, particularly in young men. Tumor within the scrotum: Pain and swelling will be gradual in onset. For medication consult online in private. 

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