Scrotal Pain After Varicocelectomy Causes and Management: A Retrospective Study

Abstract

Inactive males have a frequency of varicocele, a common urological condition that ranges from 8 to 15%. In male patients with primary or secondary infertility, the prevalence is higher; in fact, this demographic accounts for 35 to 80% of varicocele occurrences. The Varicocele usually presents itself clinically as an asymptomatic mass resembling a "bag of worms," along with infertility, chronic scrotal pain, and the appearance of an apparent lump. Conservative therapies for varicocele often fail before the patient is considered for varicocele. Unfortunately, nutcracker syndrome, referred pain, neuralgia, ureteral lesions, recurrence of varicocele, hydrocele, or neuralgia can all lead to prolonged scrotal pain in some people. As a result, doctors should consider these issues as possible causes of scrotal pain after surgery and treat them accordingly. By considering a number of variables, we can better predict the success rate of varicocele surgery. Clinicians should take these considerations into account when determining the need for surgery and the best course of intervention. There will be less chance of problems like postoperative scrotal soreness and more chance of a favorable surgical outcome if they do this.Material and methods 212 patients received a varicocele diagnosis between July 2021 and July 2023. By surgeons from baquba teaching hospital's urology department performed the varicocelectomy. In order to conduct a retrospective study .Aim to show prevalense of Scrotal Pain after Varicocelectomy