Yes, it is possible to develop epididymitis without having a sexually transmitted infection (STI). In males older than 35 years and younger males who are not sexually active, a urinary tract ...

So things like bleeding, skin infection and epididymitis, which is a little infection, or sometimes just inflammation. There is a small risk, probably 1%, of prolonged testicular pain, so that’s ...

‘Sudden, severe testicular pain could mean you have testicular torsion – where your ball rotates and twists the internal cord that supplies the blood flow to your scrotum, cutting off the blood supply ...

Epididymitis affects people born with a penis, who are typically assigned male at birth. Verywell Health acknowledges that sex and gender are related concepts, but they are not the same. To accurately ...

Medically reviewed by Matthew Wosnitzer, MD People with male reproductive anatomy usually have two testicles (testes), ...