You may have a condition called varicocele when the veins in your testicles are enlarged like the varicose veins in your legs. This can cause a scrotum that is swollen or heavy to feel. The epididymis is a coiled tube located behind the testicle, and it can also become inflamed, leading to pain and swelling. Varicoceles and epididymitis don't usually lead to serious problems, but it's important to see a doctor to confirm the diagnosis. The doctor might recommend wearing supportive underwear, taking pain medication, applying ice packs, and sometimes surgery in severe cases.

You are going through a kidney stone which can be a reason for the pain that spreads to the testicles. This pain can also decrease sperm count. Kidney stones occur because there are stone-like deposits. You can drain the stone by drinking water. If the pain continues, Visit a nephrologist.

You might be experiencing problems in your private areas. Common issues include irritation, redness, or unusual odors. These can be due to infections, allergies, or poor hygiene. To relieve symptoms, wash the area properly, wear loose, breathable clothing, and keep the area dry. If symptoms persist, talk to a urologist you trust who can help you figure out the next step.

I'm glad you talked about your frequent urination. That's a good thing there's no pain or burning. Aside from your tendency to move fluids, drinking a lot of tea or taking a stress pill may also be the culprits. As well, your inflamed bladder or your unresolved diabetes can cause you to go to the toilet too often. If the situation persists or worsens, meet a urologist. 

You might have phimosis, which is when your foreskin is too tight and makes it hard for you to get hard or ejaculate. That dark color might be from the blood not flowing well. I suggest gently stretching your foreskin out every day so that it becomes more flexible. Also, see if a urologist can give you some cream that will help soften the skin. If none of this works then surgery may be required to fix things.

Excessive masturbation does not cause the symptoms you mentioned.. such as the inability to grow a beard, hair thinning, or small testicles. These symptoms may occur due to genetics, hormones, overall health, and lifestyle habits.
But it's important to address your concerns regarding fatigue, depression, anxiety, premature ejaculation, and erectile dysfunction. Consult with mental health specialist for therapy and treatment. And visit your urologist to get proper treatmengt on ED/ premature ejaculation..

For you, this could be a difficult problem with urination. Your problem might be related to sexual health. Masturbation and soap can aggravate the problem. You need to consult a urologist. This can give you correct advice and treatment.

Nighttime we­tting happens when urine come­s out during sleep. Kids often do this. Maybe­ your bladder's small, you sleep de­eply, or an infection's to blame. Try drinking le­ss before bedtime­ and using the bathroom right before. But if issue­s remain, ask a urologist how to stop.

One te­sticle or both haven't dropped into the­ scrotum properly, this is an undescende­d testicle. Signs are fe­eling one testicle­ in the scrotum, or noticing a smaller one. It may happe­n before birth and often fixe­s itself by age one. Howe­ver, if it doesn't improve, a urologist may re­commend a simple surgery to corre­ct it.

The UTI's main symptoms are usually urinating often, having a burning sensation during urination, and having either cloudy or strong-smelling urine as well as pelvic pain. The fact that these are initiated by the entrance of bacteria into the urinary system thereby inducing inflammation could be cleared up using antibiotics like amoxicillin. Besides, drinking enough water, following a good hygiene regime, and discussing with a urologist whether there are possible underlying causes of your recurring UTIs such as any anatomical concerns or lifestyle habits that may be contributing are also essential.

It's as if, the testis on the left hasn't descended properly into the scrotum. This can happen due to different factors. The testicle that hasn't descended is usually not painful, but the person might have fertility problems later in life. First of all, a urologist needs to be involved in the diagnostic process for the identification of an applicable remedy. 

These symptoms may be signs of a possible condition known as urethral discharge. This can occur due to infections like gonorrhea and chlamydia. There might be other symptoms like pain when peeing or odd smells. Getting tested and treated by a urologist is necessary.