- male
- 30 Years
- 22/01/2025
I've been experiencing something a bit concerning and could use some advice. Recently, I had sex with my fianc twice in one day, and I noticed I ejaculated much sooner than usual. It's the same case when I'm masturbating too. I'm wondering what might be causing this and what treatment options are available. Should I see a specific type of doctor for this issue?
More Urology Health Queries
View allI had hernia and varicocele surgery on the right side with mesh, but now I'm having pain in a circular area around that spot. Could this be a problem with the mesh or something else I should be worried about?
sx opinion is advised.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Can spermatocele be treated effectively with Ayurvedic medicines or is surgery the only option to get rid of the cyst
Most spermatoceles remain small in size and cause few or no symptoms. You don't need treatment if a spermatocele doesn't cause pain or discomfort. If you have long-term pain or discomfort, a provider may recommend surgery to get rid of a spermatocele
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've noticed a lump under my testicles for the past few days. It's not really painful, but if I play or masturbate, I start feeling a dull ache in my testicles. When I touch it, the lump doesn't feel very hard, more like a worm-like structure. Also, sometimes my scrotum feels heavy and looks like it's hanging lower on one side. What could this be?
Tongue Ulcer and Concerns about Oral Cancer _Symptoms:_ 1. Ulcer on the right side of the lower tongue 2. Minimal pain, unless touched 3. No improvement with Zytee gel application for 3 days _Concerns about oral cancer:_ 1. _Unlikely to be oral cancer_: Most oral cancers are painful, grow rapidly, and are associated with other symptoms like difficulty swallowing, numbness, or bleeding. 2. _More likely a traumatic or infectious ulcer_: Given the location and your history of broken teeth and dental issues, the ulcer might be caused by trauma (e.g., biting your tongue) or infection. _Recommended steps:_ 1. _Consult a dentist or oral surgeon_: Schedule an appointment to evaluate the ulcer and your dental issues. 2. _Biopsy (if necessary)_: If the dentist suspects something unusual, they might recommend a biopsy to rule out oral cancer. 3. _Treatment for the ulcer_: Your dentist might prescribe antibiotics or antifungal medications, depending on the cause of the ulcer. 4. _Address dental issues_: Get your broken teeth and dental issues treated to prevent further complications. _Oral cancer screening:_ 1. _Regular dental check-ups_: Visit your dentist regularly for oral cancer screenings, especially if you have a history of tobacco use, heavy drinking, or a family history of oral cancer.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.






