Is it possible to remove hydrocil without operation?

Your not very clear where this is located is it on the outside of the skin on the scrtum or is it like a pea size on your testicle or is it something like a puss build up under the skin not touching either testicles.

if its connected to the testicle yes you will have to see your physcian about it or you could possibly loose it in a few years or it could be a slow tumor.

if its something just under the skin like a puss filled area, a small needle that is sterle to make a small puntures and slowly sqeeze to see if anything comeout other than blood.

if it is a growth like a mole or something on the other dermis of the skin lightly and becareful try a wart remover for a week to see if it dissovles, but do not get it near the testicle at all as it will burn.. i really dont have enough info here from you but i hope this will help

Hi,

A hydrocoele is an accumulation of fluid around a testicle on one or both sides.

Surgical treatment is recommended only if:

A hydrocoele that was present at birth remains after the child has reached the age of one year.

It causes pain and discomfort due to its size and is not resolving.

Swelling increases and decreases (suggesting that the opening is big enough to allow fluid to flow freely back and forth between the area of the hydrocoele and the abdominal cavity.

In adults, a hydrocoele can be treated by a process called needle aspiration (a thin needle is used to withdraw the fluid). After this, the chance of recurrence of a hydrocoele is quite high. Another aspiration technique involves removing the fluid and then injecting thickening or hardening medications such as tetracycline, sodium tetradecyl sulphate, or urea to close off the lining of the scrotal sac and prevent reaccumulation of the fluid.

Surgery (Hydrocoelectomy) is the most common form of treatment. This procedure is done under general or spinal anaesthesia. There can be possible complications of surgery which include haematoma (blood clot formation), abscess or injury to the scrotal tissues. Hydrocoelectomy does not however affect sperm or hormone production of the testicles.

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