Undescended Testicle
An undescended testicle, known medically as cryptorchidism, occurs when one or both testicles do not move down into the scrotum before or shortly after birth. It is one of the most common genital abnormalities in boys.
How it is detected: It is usually noticed when checking that the scrotum is empty on one or both sides, without this causing pain in the baby.
Why is it worth addressing? Follow-up is important because, if the testicle does not descend on its own in the first months, it may require evaluation to define how to manage it.
Who evaluates it? The urologist is the specialist who studies this condition and guides follow-up. If during a checkup you notice that your child's scrotum is empty, discussing it with this professional makes it possible to define the right time to act.
Data on 9 doctors who treat undescended testicle
Specialties that treat undescended testicle
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in undescended testicle
Dr. Miguel Ángel González Rodríguez
Dr. Cruz Guillermo Argueta
Dra. Vilma Reyes Bravo
Dr. Eduardo Ramón Achotegui Gonzalez
Dr. Alfonso Franco Morales
Dr. Edgar López Cruz
Dr. Angel Enrique García Cortez
Dr. Antonio Galindo Mejia
Dr. Jesus Alejandro Morales Covarrubias
Dr. Alejandro Gaviria
Dr. Juventino Villa Garcia
Dr. Christian Vázquez Niño
Dr. Daniel Flores Rosas
Dra. Paola Rodríguez
Dr. Juan Carlos Huerta Gómez
Dr. Juan Carlos Castañeda Vega
Dr. Oscar Daniel Guzmán Aguilar
Dr. Sergio Lozano Kaplun
Dr. Ernesto Ruiz Rueda
Dr. Alberto Siqueiros Reynoso
Frequently asked questions
What is undescended testicle?
An undescended testicle, known medically as cryptorchidism, occurs when one or both testicles do not move down into the scrotum before or shortly after birth. It is one of the most common genital abnormalities in boys.
Which doctor treats undescended testicle?
Undescended Testicle is usually treated by specialists in urologist.