Pseudocryptorchism

Pseudocryptorchidism is a process in which sperm are produced in the testicles, but do not exit the spermatic cord into the vas deferens, but remain in the scrotum. Instead, the seed begins its development in the testicle.

Pseudocryptarchism is a common concept among men. Experts call this phenomenon extra-inguinal development of spermatogonia. The disease is also known as hermaphroditism and occurs primarily in the area of ​​the surface tissue of the testicles. The causes of this disease can be very diverse. The exact mechanism of development and function of this condition have not been fully elucidated. In modern medicine, the reason for the formation of testosterone in the non-inguinal glands has not been precisely determined. However, the exact amount is not particularly important, since the formation of testosterone will still lead to disruption of the male body. In the presence of pseudochromia, the only way out is a surgical solution to the problem. But if the cause is male hermaphrodia, then additional diagnostics should be carried out. To diagnose the disorder, the patient is strongly advised to contact only specialized clinics. This problem can become a serious obstacle when planning pregnancy or conceiving a child. Therefore, all responsibility for whether the child will be healthy in the future lies on the woman’s shoulders.



Pseudocrypto-orchidism is a condition in which the testicle (male reproductive gland) is not completely descended into the scrotum and remains partially in the groin or abdominal cavity. This disease manifests itself in early childhood and can lead to serious complications and health problems in boys.

The development of pseudodocrip torch from ma in a child begins during the period of intrauterine development, when the testicles are still in the abdominal cavity of the mother. During this time, various changes can occur that lead to pseudocripitorchidism. For example, the testicles may be pushed up or down, or may be connected to blood vessels and nerves. If the testicule is located in the abdominal cavity, it can cause a number of symptoms, such as pain in the lower abdomen, hernia, varicose veins and