Blood stains, or Mola sanguinolenta, are twisted cords of blood outside the testicle in tissues and nearby organs. Mola are one of the most common forms of male infertility.
Etiology and pathogenesis. During hemorrhage, blood leaves the testicle through the spermatic cord, comes out and is scattered throughout the seminal vesicles and ampulla of the vas deferens. A larger amount of thrombosed blood is released from the penile area. The blood mass on the surface of the penis hardens over time, turning into a dense mass (sperm adhesive) and often takes the form of a tourniquet. Hair in the area of the coronal sulcus easily penetrates through such a crust. As hair grows, the passage of the glandular tissues of the genital organs becomes more difficult, causing sexual infantilism. A complication of hemorrhage is ulceration of the penis, which bleeds for a long time and, as a result, leads to cavernous hematuria. In half of the cases, bleeding is accompanied by frequent urination - urinary incontinence. After recovery
**Hemorrhage** is a condition where blood accumulates in tissues and organs, which can lead to serious illnesses and complications. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of this condition.
Causes of bleeding
Blood deposits can be caused by various reasons, including malignant tumors, infection