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Bookmark or Share- Scrotal masses - Symptoms and causes - Mayo ClinicScrotal masses might be: A buildup of fluids. The growth of irregular tissue. Swollen, inflamed or hardened parts inside the scrotum. It's key to get a scrotal mass checked by a health care professional, even if you don't have pain or other symptoms. Some masses could be cancer.
- Scrotum: Anatomy, Location, and Function - Verywell HealthThe scrotum is the sac of skin and other tissues that holds the testicles outside of the pelvis. Its primary function is to protect the testicles, or testes, and allow them to stay cooler than core body temperature. The testicles are more functional at lower temperatures.
- Scrotal masses - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo ClinicTreatment of a scrotal mass mainly depends on its cause. Infections. Medicines called antibiotics can treat a scrotal mass caused by bacteria, as is often the case with epididymitis. If a virus causes epididymitis or orchitis, the usual treatment involves rest, ice and pain relief medicine. Scrotal masses that aren't cancer
- The Scrotum - Contents - Nervous Supply - TeachMeAnatomyThe scrotum is a fibromuscular cutaneous sac, located between the penis and anus. It is dual-chambered, forming an expansion of the perineum. Embryologically, the scrotum is derived from the paired genital swellings. During development, the genital swellings fuse in the midline – in the adult this fusion is marked by the scrotal raphe.
- Anatomy of the Scrotum and Testes | Geeky MedicsIntroduction. The male reproductive system spans the abdominal, pelvic, and perineal regions. This article describes the anatomy of the scrotum, including the testes, epididymis, and spermatic cord, and will focus on definitions, anatomical structure, innervation and blood supply.
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