rikerscage (imported) wrote: Wed Feb 17, 2016 4:57 am I do have a question. Now that my testicles are so small and stay up inside most of the time. If the doctor says they need to come out. Is it more complicated for there removal? Also, because I know how they have atrophied, and can be certain its due to the calcium chloride, and not cancer, what are the consequences of leaving them in. From what ive read most say just get them out to be safe. However lets assume it is safe to leave them in. Any answers would provide me with greater insight. I'm certain they are done. Erections are not spontaneous, and ejaculation is about dime size and very clear. Also if I don't try to exercise, or masturbate myself once a day, it is very difficult to become erect. My facial hair takes literally 4 days longer to grow than what I used to achieve in 1 day. My legs look hips and butt, look feminine now. Energy is gone. I have to force myself to excercise every day now. My pec's are soft and my arms are getting thinner. So I can say I'm happy with those changes.

dvdbll (imported) wrote: Thu Feb 18, 2016 11:49 am My urologist would not do a biopsy, and I doubt most would. He explained that the only reason to do a biopsy is to determine whether a lump is cancerous, and Flo is right -- a biopsy of a testicle would disturb the cancer and cause it to spread. A good doctor would remove the testicle before he ever did a biopsy. He can almost always determine whether an issue is cancerous through an ultrasound, of which I had several.

And I'll suggest that removal through the scrotum is less painful and heals faster than an inguinal orchiectomy, though it depends on the doctor and the person being castrated. Mine were removed through the scrotum and I was down for maybe two days and then back to work. The two scrotal incisions were less than 1 inch each through the thin skin of my sac. A good friend had his removed inguinally and he was down for several days. In an inguinal orchiectomy the doctor cuts through the abdominal wall on both sides and usually uses several staples to hold each 2" incision back together. Cutting the stomach muscle can be a painful experience to indure.

Hope this helps and good luck!

And you ne last comment: a doctor will remove testicles inguinally if there's any chance of cancer so he can take out as much of the cord as possible and not disturb the cancerous organ, but will remove them through the scrotum if no chance of cancer.