Andrology - Page 2 | SinoMDB Web

Public condition directory

Andrology

Browse public condition summaries from China medical resources by stable specialty category.

Disease categories

All diseases Internal Medicine714 Surgery771 Obstetrics and Gynecology180 Pediatrics553 Orthopedics211 Ophthalmology214 Stomatology110 Otolaryngology214 Oncology37 Dermatology and Venereology161 Andrology34 Dermatologic Cosmetology15 Burn Care8 Mental Health52 Traditional Chinese Medicine204 Integrative Medicine1 Infectious Diseases56 Rehabilitation Medicine18 Anesthesiology22 Occupational Medicine5 Nutrition3 Medical Imaging19 Pathology1 Other Specialties43

34 conditionsPage 2 of 4

SurgeryGeneral Surgery

Laparoscopic high ligation

Laparoscopic high ligation

A public condition summary is being prepared.

SurgeryUrology

Varicocele ligation

Varicocele ligation

A public condition summary is being prepared.

SurgeryUrology

Male contraception

Male contraception

A public condition summary is being prepared.

SurgeryUrology

Penile edema

SinoMDB

A gateway to quality Chinese medical resources for international patients, backed by structured information.

Explore

Hospitals
Doctors
Medicines
Conditions

Company

About us
Pricing
VIP services
Contact

Legal

Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Cookie Policy
Refund Policy
Health Data Agreement

2026 SinoMDB. All rights reserved.

SinoMDB does not provide medical diagnoses. All information is for reference only.

Penile edema

Penile edema is the medical term for swelling of the penis, characterized by swelling in the penile area due to injury or inflammation. Excessive or frequent masturbation or sexual activity, cavernitis, and post-circumcision surgery can all lead to impaired blood flow return in the penis, causing penile edema.

SurgeryUrology

Scrotal cancer

Scrotal cancer

Scrotal cancer is a relatively rare malignant tumor that occurs in the epithelium of the male scrotum, mainly including squamous cell carcinoma, Paget's disease (also known as inflammatory carcinoma or eczematous carcinoma), and basal cell carcinoma. The former two are more common. This disease is common in people aged 50-70 years. Early symptoms include painless skin papules, nodules, or small warts on the scrotum. As the disease progresses, the scrotal mass enlarges, leading to local ulceration, pain, and other symptoms, and metastasizes to the ipsilateral lymph nodes, manifesting as enlarged lymph nodes.

SurgeryUrology

Testicular atrophy

Testicular atrophy

Testicular atrophy refers to the reduction in testicular volume and function, leading to decreased sperm count and reduced androgen levels in the body, which can result in infertility and decreased body hair.

SurgeryUrology

Peyronie's disease

Peyronie's disease

Peyronie's disease, also known as induratio penis plastica, is a common urological condition characterized by the formation of fibrous lesions or plaques in the tunica albuginea, leading to penile deformity. The reported prevalence ranges from 3% to 9%, and it is more common in middle-aged men, with a peak incidence at 55 years of age.

SurgeryUrology

Prostatic calculi

Prostatic calculi

Prostatic calculi refer to primary stones, often round or oval, that form within the prostatic tissue (acini and ducts). They are common in middle-aged and elderly men. Clinically, most patients are asymptomatic, while a few may experience symptoms such as frequent urination, painful urination, or hematuria.

SurgeryUrology

Priapism

Priapism

Priapism refers to a persistent penile erection that occurs without sexual or external stimulation, or the penis remains engorged after orgasm, lasting for more than 4-6 hours, usually accompanied by penile pain. The main causes of priapism include sickle cell anemia, intracavernosal injection, neurological factors, malignant tumors, drug factors, total parenteral nutrition, and trauma. In young patients, this symptom is generally more associated with sickle cell anemia and tumors. Based on penile hemodynamics, priapism can be classified into three types: ischemic (low-flow or veno-occlusive), non-ischemic (high-flow or arterial), and stuttering. Priapism usually requires active management. If treatment is not received promptly within 24 hours, or if the condition is not managed correctly, most patients will develop varying degrees of severe erectile dysfunction, penile corpus cavernosum necrosis, fibrosis, and penile deformity.