What is spermatocelectomy?

spermatocelectomy concerns surgery to remove benign cyst from the testicles of the testicles. Surgical treatment may be necessary for cysts if they are large and cause discomfort for the patient. This may come up with some risks, including fertility problems associated with epididymis damage, surgical infection and poor reactions to anesthetics. Before the surgeon recommends spermatocelectomy, the patient usually has to meet some specific diagnostic criteria that cause the risks that are worth the benefits. Patients may notice this during their own examination or may be recorded when visiting a doctor. Several conditions can cause testicles, so the doctor can recommend assessing medical imaging and biopsy to determine the nature of the matter and develop some recommendations for treatment. Spermatocele itself is benign and does not have any specific problems for the patient. In these cases, the patient may need spermatocelectomy to remove growth. PostP can be performed in sedation or full anesthesia depending on the patient's preference and the care team. Surgeons make a small cut in the scrotum to get to the testicles and cut off growth while maintaining the epididymis. Once they are ready, they place several absorbable stitches to close the cut.

One of the potential complications of spermatocelectomy is that the surgeon can nicknamed the epididymis or have trouble growing out without damaging this structure. This can cause future fertility problems. Infections may also occur, especially if the patient does not meet prophylactic antibiotic therapy or fails to maintain clean and dry according to the instructions. Some patients may experience poor responses to anesthetics and sedatives used during spermatocelectomy; A good idea is to go through medical history and check any contraindications such as the history of problems with anesthesia.

Another risk of SPErmatocelectomy is that growth may develop after surgery, which means that patients must be vigilant with their own examination. New growth occurs to take weeks or months and may vary in size and location. Surgeons have difficulty preventing or predicting recurrence because the cause is not fully understood. Patients may ask your physician to find out how many patients have problems with repeated growth, if the technique is a surgeon, whether spermatoceles are re -created after surgical treatment.