1. Ogre scrotum, for your own enjoyment.

2. I go in, I grab the scrotum, tip comes off.

3. The Castrating knife is used to open the scrotum The Newberry Castrating knife is used to open the scrotum by inserting it through the scrotum from side-to-side below the testicles and then pulling away from the calf

4. 7 Scabby lesions on pastern, teats, vulva and scrotum.

5. An alternative to Castrating is to make short-scrotum ram

6. The testicles (AKA Balls) are 2 ball-like glands inside your scrotum

7. Cryptorchidism is characterized by absence of one or both testes from the scrotum

8. Cryptorchidism definition, failure of one or both testes to descend into the scrotum

9. And only last year I recognized that I'm a proud scrotum owner.

10. Because a Bifid scrotum is often the result of the form of hypospadias where the urethra is located on the scrotum, the testicular separation is usually treated alongside the hypospadias

11. In boys , the scrotum ( the sack containing the testicles ) often looks swollen .

12. Two small sperm cords, or tubes, in the scrotum are cut and blocked.

13. Hmm, Lip told me to go for the scrotum, but the eye works too.

14. Cryptorchidism refers to the failure of one or both testicles (testes) to descend into the scrotum

15. " Heavy feeling in the abdomen accompanied by nausea and acute pulling sensation in the scrotum.

16. A Buried penis is a penis that’s covered by excess skin in the pubic area or scrotum

17. Exfoliative cells from lip, tongue, cervix uteri, fornix vaginae and scrotum are described morphologically.

18. The testicles of newborn boys may be difficult to feel in the swollen scrotum .

19. He was also able to lift bags of sand on hooks hung through his scrotum.

20. Your hand deflected the bullet away from the tissue of the actual organ and just nicked the scrotum

21. Incise scrotum with Newberry Castrating Knife, then use Castrating tool with a cordless, variable speed drill

22. Cryptorchidism occurs when one or both of the testicles are not in the scrotum (or sac)

23. What does Cryptorchism mean? The failure of one or both testes to descend into the scrotum

24. Surgical procedures to remove varicose veins in the scrotum ( varicocele ) can sometimes serve to improve the quality of sperm .

25. Boars develop a full range of lesions of the scrotum and its contents, as do other species

26. Cryptorchidism is the medical term that refers to the failure of one or both testicles (testes) to descend into the scrotum. The testes develop near the kidneys within the abdomen and normally descend into the scrotum by two months of age

27. A varicose condition of the veins of the pampiniform plexus, forming a swelling that feels like a "bag of worms, " appearing bluish through the skin of the scrotum, and accompanied by a constant pulling, dragging, or dull pain in the scrotum.

28. In reference to its excessive amounts of skin, it has jokingly been referred to as the Titicaca scrotum water frog.

29. Cryptorchidism [krip-tor´kid-izm] failure of one or both of the testes to descend into the scrotum

30. What is Cryptorchidism? Cryptorchidism refers to the failure of one or both testicles (testes) to descend into the scrotum

31. Your hand deflected the bullet away from the tissue of the actual organ and just nicked the scrotum.

32. From these practical beginnings, the Codpiece (‘cod’ was slang for scrotum) became a fashion item in its own right.

33. 18 In this way you can hook the oedematous scrotum and winch it up with the anaesthetised patient prone.

34. Cryptorchidy - failure of one or both testes to move into the scrotum as the male fetus develops Cryptorchidism, cryptorchism undescended testicle, undescended testis - a testis that fails to move into the scrotum as the male fetus develops; "undescended testicles have an increased risk for cancer" monorchidism, monorchism - failure

35. Samad claimed the fish had "chewed" its way through the ventral wall of the urethra into the patient's scrotum.

36. Unilateral Cryptorchidism, the most common cryptorchid condition, occurs when one testicle has descended into the scrotum and the other has not

37. Cryptorchism definition: an animal or human in which the testes fail to descend into the scrotum Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

38. Cryptorchidism is a condition in which the testicles of a dog fail to properly descend from the abdomen into the scrotum

39. Melanie picks up another lamb, puts it on the post, band goes on the tail, band goes on the scrotum.

40. A second later, with a big thumb and a well calloused forefinger, he had the scrotum firmly in his grasp.

41. Cryptorchidism is the medical term that refers to the failure of one or both testes (testicles) to descend into the scrotum

42. Meronyms (parts of "Cryptorchism"): undescended testicle; undescended testis (a testis that fails to move into the scrotum as the male fetus develops) Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of "Cryptorchism"): monorchidism; monorchism (failure of one testes to descend into the scrotum)

43. Cryptorchidism in dogs happens when one or both testicles are retained in the abdomen and fail to descend into the scrotum

44. Cryptorchid definition: an animal or human in which the testes fail to descend into the scrotum Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

45. Cryptorchid, cryptorchis (kript-or'kid) (-or'kis) [? + orchis, testis] An individual in whom either or both testicles have not descended into the scrotum.

46. Prepubertal Cryptorchidism is defined as failure of the testis to descend into the scrotum of boys who have yet to start puberty

47. Cryptorchidism is failure of one or both testes to descend into the scrotum; in younger children, it is typically accompanied by inguinal hernia

48. Cryptorchidism can broadly be defined in 3 groups: True undescended testis: where testis is absent from the scrotum but lies along the line of testicular descent

49. Cryptorchidism is failure of one or both testes to descend into the scrotum; in younger children, it is typically accompanied by inguinal hernia

50. The Cryptorchism is the state characteristic of a male in the presence of which one or both small egg are not in a scrotum

51. Cryptorchism is defined as the failure of one or both testicles to descend into the scrotum. The Cryptorchid testicle can be located anywhere along the path from the area of fetal development of the gonads (just caudal to the caudal pole of the kidney) to the subcutaneous tissue between the external inguinal ring and the scrotum.

52. Undescended Testicle (Cryptorchidism) Health Guide; What is an Undescended Testicle (Cryptorchidism)? An undescended testicle, also called Cryptorchidism, is a testicle that has not moved down into the scrotum

53. Cryptorchidism, also called Cryptorchism, undescended testes, or undescended testicles, disorder in which one or both of the testes do not descend spontaneously to the usual position in the scrotum

54. Le Cryptorchidisme est fréquent chez les nouveaux-nés; mais les testicules finissent par se loger dans le scrotum peu de mois après la naissance

55. Here are the facts about Cryptorchidism: It’s a condition in which one or both testicles are retained in the abdomen instead of descending into the scrotum

56. If the testicles aren’t in the scrotum, where are they? In most cases of Cryptorchidism, testicle is retained in the inguinal canal or in the abdomen.

57. Feline Cryptorchidism, also called undescended testicle or retained testicle, is a condition where one or both of the testicles stay in the belly, instead of being in the scrotum or sac

58. 25 The goitre namely appears or increases, small prominence in the outer ring and the scrotum outset department, big drops to cloudy Shun, assumes the pear, swells the material to be soft.

59. Banding Cutting off circulation to the testicles fully or partially by tight binding of the scrotum above the testicles is more commonly known as Banding, a form of castration play

60. As such, we don’t often see many cases of Bifid scrotum in adults — while someone may have been born with it, it was likely treated early in their life

61. Cryptorchidism, or the failure of testicular descent into the scrotum, is a surgical condition found in 6% of newborns, but drops to 1.5-3.5% of males at 3 months

62. (1984) a fait état d'un garçon de 8 ans présentant un Cryptorchidisme, un petit pénis, un scrotum [] hypop la siqu e et u n hypospadias

63. Undescended testicles (also known as Cryptorchidism) is a condition in which one or both of a baby boy's testicles (testes) have not moved down into their proper place in the scrotum

64. Genital ulcer syndrome (non-vesicular) any male with an ulcer on the penis, scrotum, or rectum, with or without inguinal adenopathy, or any female with ulcer on labia, vagina, or rectum, with or without inguinal adenopathy.

65. Unnaturally large Balls are signs of disease! Diseases like elephantisis and beriberi can cause the testicles to swell up! Hydrocele, which is a collection of fluid in the scrotum, can also make the testicles appear large.

66. A Codpiece (from Middle English language: cod, meaning "scrotum") is a covering flap or pouch that attaches to the front of the crotch of men's trousers and usually accentuates the genital area

67. What are Undescended Testicles (Cryptorchidism)? An undescended testicle (or "testis") is when it fails to drop into the normal place in the scrotum. Your child's health care provider can find this during a routine exam

68. The three main clinical manifestations are craniofacial malformations (orofacial cleft, short palpebra fissure, ankyloblepharon, hipoplastic nose), muscle-skeletal anomalies (bilateral intracrural popliteal pterygia, various digital deformities), and genitourinary anomalies (Cryptorchidisme, agenesis testis or cleft scrotum, inguinal hernia) .

69. Cryptorchidisme bij honden gebeurt wanneer één of beide testikels in de buik worden gehouden en niet afdalen in het scrotum. Meestal dalen de teelballen af ​​tegen de tijd dat een pup twee maanden oud is, en hoewel het in sommige rassen eerder of later …

70. Chancre STD The classic 1º skin lesion of syphilis, which consists of a painless 1–2 cm ulcer; the 1º Chancre is highly contagious, contains zillions of spirochetes, and heals as a papule; Chancres outside the vagina or on the scrotum render condoms useless in disease-preventing systems

71. Martin “I am a serious” Amis’s book about the scrotum-tighteningly horroristic age in which we live in has attracted an exhilaratingly vituperative review by Michiko Kakutani in today’s New York Times.She starts as she means to go on, referring in the first sentence to “one of these Chuckleheaded essays”.

72. Erectile dysfunction What is erectile dysfunction (ED)? Erectile dysfunction (ED) occurs when a man has repeated problems sustaining an erection. Without treatment, ED can make sexual intercourse difficult. The condition, sometimes called impotence, affects an estimated 15 million to 30 million men in the U.S. While the topic was once taboo, awareness has skyrocketed with recent advances in treatment for ED. ED vs. Poor libido There are several forms of male sexual dysfunction, including poor libido and problems with ejaculation. But ED refers specifically to problems achieving or maintaining an erection. Men with ED often have a healthy libido, yet the body fails to respond. In most cases, there is a physical basis for the problem. Symptoms of ED Symptoms of ED include: Triệu chứng của rối loạn chức năng cương dương gồm:     * Erections that are too soft for sex.     * Erections that last only briefly.     * An inability to achieve erections. These symptoms may occur every time sex is initiated or only some of the time. Who gets ED? ED becomes more common as men age, but it is not a part of aging. At age 40, about 5% of men experience ED. At age 65, this number jumps to between 15% and 25%. But this does not mean growing older is the end of your sex life. ED can be treated at any age. The mechanics of ED An erection occurs when blood fills two chambers known as the corpora cavernosa. This causes the penis to expand and stiffen, much like a balloon as it is filled with water. The process is triggered by impulses from the brain and genital nerves. Anything that blocks these impulses or restricts blood flow to the penis can result in ED. Causes of ED: Chronic disease The link between chronic disease and ED is most striking for diabetes (depicted here by a blood sugar test). Nearly one out of every two men with diabetes experiences ED. Other conditions that may cause ED include cardiovascular disease, atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), kidney disease, and multiple sclerosis. These illnesses can impair blood flow or nerve impulses throughout the body. Causes of ED: Lifestyle Lifestyle choices that impair blood circulation can contribute to ED. Smoking, excessive drinking, and drug abuse may damage the blood vessels and reduce blood flow to the penis. Smoking makes men with atherosclerosis particularly vulnerable to ED. Being overweight and getting too little exercise are other possible risk factors. Causes of ED: Surgery Surgery, including treatments for prostate or bladder cancer, can sometimes damage nerves and blood vessels near the penis. In some cases, the nerve damage is permanent, and the patient will require treatment to achieve an erection. In others, surgery causes temporary ED that improves on its own after 6 to 18 months. Causes of ED: Medication ED may be a side effect of medication, including certain blood pressure drugs, antidepressants, tranquilizers, and antihistamines. Men should talk with their doctor if they suspect a prescription or over-the-counter drug may be causing erectile problems. Causes of ED: Psychological ED usually has something physical behind it, particularly in older men. But psychological factors may be to blame in 10% to 20% of men with ED. Experts say stress, depression, poor self-esteem, and performance anxiety can short-circuit the process that leads to an erection. These factors can also make the problem worse in men whose ED stems from something physical. ED and bicycling Research suggests avid cyclists suffer more ED than other athletes. The trouble lies in the shape of some bicycle seats that put pressure on the perineum. This area between the anus and scrotum contains arteries and nerves vital to sexual arousal. Cyclists who ride for many hours each week may benefit from seats designed to protect the perineum. Diagnosing ED: Physical Exam To diagnose ED, your doctor will ask you questions about your symptoms and medical history. The doctor will conduct a complete physical exam to uncover signs such as poor circulation or nerve trouble. And your physician will look for abnormalities of the genital area that could cause problems with erections. Diagnosing ED: Lab tests Several lab tests can help diagnose male sexual problems. Measuring testosterone levels can determine whether there is a hormonal imbalance, which is often linked to decreased desire. Blood cell counts, cholesterol levels, and liver function tests can reveal medical conditions that may account for ED. ED: A sign of heart disease? In some cases, ED can be a warning sign of more serious disease. A 2010 study suggests ED is a strong predictor of heart attack, stroke, and death from cardiovascular disease. The researchers say all men diagnosed with ED should be evaluated for cardiovascular disease. This does not mean every man with ED will develop heart disease, or that every man with heart disease has ED, but patients should be aware of the link. Treating ED: Lifestyle changes Many men with ED are able to improve sexual function by making a few lifestyle changes. Giving up smoking, losing weight, and exercising more often can help by improving blood flow. If you suspect a medication could be contributing to ED, talk to your doctor about adjusting your dosage or switching to another option. Treating ED: Medications You've probably heard of Viagra, but it's not the only pill for ED. This class of drugs also includes Cialis, Levitra and Staxyn. All work by improving blood flow to the penis during arousal. They're generally taken an hour before sexual activity and should not be used more than once a day. Cialis can be taken up to 36 hours before sexual activity and also comes in a lower, daily dose. Staxyn dissolves in the mouth. All require an OK from your doctor first for safety. Treating ED: Injections While pills for ED are convenient, some men sustain stronger erections by injecting medication directly into the penis. Drugs approved for this purpose work by widening the blood vessels, causing the penis to become engorged with blood. Another option is inserting a medicated pellet into the urethra. The pellet can trigger an erection within 10 minutes. Treating ED: Vacuum Devices (Pumps) Vacuum devices for ED, also called pumps, offer an alternative to medication. The penis is placed inside a cylinder. A pump draws air out of the cylinder, creating a partial vacuum around the penis. This causes it to fill with blood, leading to an erection. An elastic band worn around the base of the penis maintains the erection during intercourse. Treating ED: Surgery If ED is caused by a blockage in an artery leading to the penis, surgery can often restore blood flow. Good candidates are typically younger men whose blockage stems from an injury to the crotch or pelvis. The procedure is not recommended for older men with narrowing of the arteries. Treating ED: Implants In men with persistent ED, a penile implant can restore sexual function. An inflatable implant uses two cylinders that are surgically placed inside the penis. When an erection is desired, the man uses a pump to fill the cylinders with pressurized fluid. Another option is a malleable implant, which bolsters erections with surgically implanted rods. Treating ED: Psychotherapy Even when ED has a known physical cause, psychotherapy can be beneficial. A therapist can teach the man and his partner techniques to reduce performance anxiety and improve intimacy. Therapy can also help couples adjust to the use of vacuum devices and implants. Treating ED: Alternative therapies Talk with your doctor before trying supplements for ED. They can contain 10 or more ingredients and may complicate other health conditions. Asian ginseng and ginkgo biloba are popular, but there isn't a lot of good research on their effectiveness. Some men find that taking a DHEA supplement improves their ability to have an erection. Unfortunately, the long-term safety of DHEA supplements is unknown. Most doctors do not recommend using it. Treating ED: Buyer beware A quick web search will reveal dozens of "dietary supplements" that claim to treat ED. But the FDA warns that many of these are not what they seem. An investigation discovered the pills often contain prescription drugs not listed on the label, including the active ingredient in Viagra. This puts the man at risk for dangerous drug interactions. ED: Reducing your risk Some tips to reduce your risk of ED include:     * Exercise and maintain a healthy weight.     * Stop smoking.     * Avoid alcohol and substance abuse.     * Keep your diabetes under control. Discussing ED with your partner It's natural to feel angry or embarrassed when dealing with ED. But don't forget that your partner is also affected. Talking openly about ED will help your partner understand the diagnosis and treatment options. This will reassure your partner that you haven't lost interest.