Testicular Pain — Which Doctor Should I See?
Testicular pain may indicate urogenital system disorders. Consultation with a urologist is recommended.
Testicular pain diagnosis and treatment is managed by urologist
Find Urology SpecialistsInitial assessment can be performed by general practitioner
Find General Practitioner SpecialistsFrequently Asked Questions
What are the common causes of testicular pain?
Common causes include epididymitis (inflammation of the tube behind the testicle), orchitis (testicle inflammation), testicular torsion (twisted testicle), kidney stones, and trauma or injury. Some cases result from hernia or referred pain from other areas.
When should I see a doctor for testicular pain?
Seek immediate medical attention if pain is severe, sudden, or accompanied by swelling, redness, fever, or nausea. Also consult a doctor if pain persists longer than a few days or occurs after injury without improvement.
Is testicular pain always serious?
While some causes are minor and self-limiting, testicular pain can indicate serious conditions like testicular torsion requiring emergency surgery. Always have persistent or severe pain evaluated by a healthcare provider to rule out serious conditions.

