Soldato
i play with my balls a lot. does that count as checking them?
Last edited:
Is it me or is it lumpy in general down there.
I'm no doubt squeezing tubes and everything. I'm serious, I've watched all the how to check your balls vids and I still don't know whether what I think is a lump, is a tube and it's suppose to be there??????
Was he medically trained or did you meet him in a dark alley?
Honest question, who else winces at ball/TUBE squeezing? Makes me gag.
more embarrassing if you get a hard on with an old man doctor
If the NHS used vastly superior MRI instead of ultrasound, it would certainly increase doctor visits. Less invasive procedures should be used wherever possible and NHS using the old physical examinations puts people off going.
also vastly more expensive and increases waiting times for all MRI patients.
Lives over money Tefal.
Besides I'm sure many would self fund, MRI scans of such a small area do not cost that much <£200.
At least it's a legit thing you can say when you're out and fancy a bit of a fiddle: "Checkin' for cancer"
And do they appreciate this when you explain why you're cupping their balls?
Still takes up a lot of time on a machine that's fully booked most of the time increasing waiting times for more serious patients and the people getting the check up as they have to wait for a slot/wait again if the slot has to be filled with a more urgent case.
A physical check-up /ultra sound is more efficient.
Sonography, although the primary imaging technique for the evaluation of scrotal contents, does not always allow confident characterization of the nature of a testicular mass. The purpose of our study was to assess the role of MRI in the preoperative characterization and local staging of testicular masses," said Tsili.
Prior surgery and histological examination revealed 28 malignant and 8 benign lesions in 33 patients. "Of those 36 lesions, MRI correctly identified all 28 malignant lesions and 7/8 benign lesions,"
No here I don't want a hard on while I'm getting checked out, that'd be properly embarrassing. Some old man doctor will do lol.
Surely if you find a testicular lump you must realise that eventually it will be inevitable that a doctor will have to play with your balls - so I doubt it would make that great a differenceIf the NHS used vastly superior MRI instead of ultrasound, it would certainly increase doctor visits. Less invasive procedures should be used wherever possible and NHS using the old physical examinations puts people off going.
Also a doctor checking it is the most unarousing thing in the world.
Self examination though, always ends up as a good time.