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Andavatham/ hydroocle
Urological Disorders
Question #3427
182 days ago
103

Andavatham/ hydroocle - #3427

Jai

One testis get enlarged. But no pain. taken scan in Coimbatore vedanayagam hospital told me to do operation, i scared to do operation. i am married & 2 kids.chance of cure in ayur vedham

Age: 40
Testis enlarged hydroocle
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Doctors’ responses

An enlarged testis without pain could be due to several conditions, including hydrocele, varicocele, epididymal cyst, or rarely, testicular tumors. The recommendation for surgery typically suggests a condition that may not improve without intervention. Ayurvedic treatments may offer symptomatic relief for non-critical issues like mild hydrocele or inflammation, but they are unlikely to address structural abnormalities or tumors effectively. If the enlargement is due to a benign condition like hydrocele, Ayurveda may suggest therapies like herbal remedies, dietary changes, or panchakarma, which could help reduce swelling temporarily. However, delaying surgery for conditions like tumors can worsen outcomes. Surgery, especially at reputable centers like Vedanayagam Hospital, is often minimally invasive and has a high success rate. Discuss concerns with your doctor for clarification. Remember, early intervention ensures better outcomes. Complementary Ayurveda can support post-surgery recovery but isn’t a substitute for necessary surgical treatment.
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Hey there! So your testis is enlarged but there's no pain, and I totally get why an operation might seem scary. It's important to have all the info before deciding anything. This condition you're describing sounds like a hydrocele, which is when fluid collects around the testicle and makes it swollen. Though surgery is a common solution, Ayurveda might offer some gentle alternatives before jumping to that. Okay, so let's break this down ayurvedically: An imbalance in the body's "Kapha" dosha might be contributing to the fluid retention. By focusing on diet, lifestyle, and some natural remedies, you might see some improvements. But, remember, this is a personal approach and should be consulted with a practitioner. First off, diet, right? Keep it light and easy on the digestion! Try to avoid heavy, oily, and excessively cold foods that can increase Kapha. Go for warming spices like ginger, black pepper, and turmeric—these can help enhance that digestive fire, or "Agni" as we call it in Ayurveda. Maybe swap out some refined sugars and salts with natural alternatives when possible, too. And for lifestyle, staying active with some gentle exercise, like brisk walking or yoga, would keep the circulation up and toxins moving out. Just don't overdo it if you're not used to it. The idea is to improve vitality without straining your body. Some herbal suggestions can be tried, like Gokshura (Tribulus terrestris) and Punarnava (Boerhavia diffusa). They're known for supporting the urinary system and clearing excess water from the body. Always use these under the guidance of an Ayurvedic doctor though, since each individual's needs are different! If you notice any changes in symptoms (pain, discoloration, etc.) or feel uneasy, it'd be wise to follow up with a healthcare provider again. Emergency or critical changes should be addressed swiftly with conventional medical intervention, you know. Remember, you don't have to make decisions alone, keep a dialogue with a healthcare provider that you trust. Your health's the priority!

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