Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Is my testicular pain related to a lack of ejaculation?

A couple of months ago I was diagnosed with testicular strain after visiting doctor concerning testicular pain after my workouts. My doctor did a full exam and took a urine test. I was told to take a break from intense workouts and that I should treat the pain with NSAID pain relievers. I haven't been working out lately and the pain is still present.
I have also been unable to ejaculate which has me worried because I'm 18 and should be able to by now. I'm nervous that the testicular pain and my inability to ejaculate could be related and possibly a more serious problem.
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
1622896 tn?1562364967
COMMUNITY LEADER
Hi Direct blows to the scrotum will cause that familiar nauseating dull ache that is characteristic of the condition.

Any man who has ever suffered a knock in this area will remember the pain for a long time afterwards. Because the sensitive testicles are so vulnerable to injury, all contact sports should be played wearing supporting underwear or a jock strap.hope this helped, take care
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
So, to be clear, you have never ejaculated, but you can get an erection?  Do you have morning erections upon awakening?  Do you have any problems urinating?  If possible, try to visit with a urologist since I think that there is more going on here.    
Helpful - 0
1 Comments
I get erections regularly and usually wake up with them.  I have had nocturnal emissions and sometimes I ejaculate a small amount of clear watery fluid but that's all I ever get out
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Men's Health Community

Top Men's Health Answerers
1622896 tn?1562364967
London, United Kingdom
139792 tn?1498585650
Indore, India
Avatar universal
Southwest , MI
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
Discharge often isn't normal, and could mean an infection or an STD.
Chlamydia, an STI, often has no symptoms, but must be treated.
Bumps in the genital area might be STDs, but are usually not serious.
Get the facts about this disease that affects more than 240,000 men each year.