Paradidymis

Paradidimia is a term in Islam originating from Arabic. The concept itself comes from the Greek verb form (Greek letters π-π αρά-διδύ-μης), and literally means “a place in the middle/middle of the testicles” or “a sitting chair.”

In Arabic, paradidiomy is called "md Khadimiya". It has been known in Sudan since ancient times, but is not specifically used in the Sharia of Islam as one of the Sunan religious conditions (one of the six conditions necessary for the correct performance of the Friday prayer). However, this term includes all those people who, from the point of view of Shariah, are "musnads"

Paradidimium (paradidimis) is the Greek name for one of the endocrine glands in the posterior region of the genital diaphragm in mammals, especially humans. This is an unpaired organ that is located between the ureters. It is responsible for regulating sexual function and producing hormones such as testosterone. Many experts believe that it may also play a role in the development of some forms of prostate cancer.

Paradidemia can be considered as a cancerous tumor; it is a paired gland located on either side of the bladder. The borders and place of attachment of paired paradidymal cells is the transitional fold between the bladder and pelvic tissue. What are paradidymic cells? Why are they called that?

Most people rarely experience prostate problems and paradidymia functioning. Paradidymal cells are not thought to play a significant role under normal conditions. However, depending on many factors, such as prostate disease or metabolic disorders, men develop conditions with a weakening or absence of this gland, while the latter begins to perform its functions. This is how diseases such as chronic prostatitis, adenoma (hyperplasia) of the prostate gland, etc. arise. At the same time, the presence of the paradidymmic system has virtually no effect on sexual interactions between men and women, unless this organ is involved in pathological processes.

As said earlier, paradidymium is a small formation in the human body, but its functions in the human body are very important. The development of problems with the gland can cause many health complications, as this organ is closely related to the reproductive system and urinary system. Paradidium is an invaluable source of male and female sex hormones, so its improper functioning can have serious consequences. Although this gland is located in the male body, women can also suffer from reduced functionality. Thus, the state of the paradidymmic glands can affect female libido, women show less active feelings for their partners, menstruation becomes rare and sometimes stops altogether, the functions of the reproductive system are disrupted, and hearing loss develops. Men can experience similar symptoms, although they are usually less common.