Hydrocele natural history, complications and prognosis: Difference between revisions
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Complications may occur from hydrocele treatment. | Complications may occur from hydrocele treatment. | ||
# | #Risks related to hydrocele surgery may include: | ||
*Blood clots | *Blood clots | ||
*Infection | *Infection | ||
*Injury to the scrotal tissue or structures | *Injury to the scrotal tissue or structures | ||
# | ##Risks related to aspiration and sclerosing may include: | ||
*Infection | *Infection | ||
*[[Fibrosis]] | *[[Fibrosis]] |
Revision as of 19:46, 13 May 2013
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Steven C. Campbell, M.D., Ph.D.
Prognosis
Generally, a simple hydrocele goes away without surgery. If surgery is necessary, it is a simple procedure for a skilled surgeon, and usually has an excellent outcome.
Complications
Complications may occur from hydrocele treatment.
- Risks related to hydrocele surgery may include:
- Blood clots
- Infection
- Injury to the scrotal tissue or structures
- Risks related to aspiration and sclerosing may include:
- Infection
- Fibrosis
- Mild-to-moderate pain in the scrotal area
- Return of the hydrocele