Man experiencing testicular pain associated with male infertility

Have Testicular Pain?
Scrotal Swelling?
Low Sperm Count?

Discover Varicocele and Minimally Invasive Embolization.

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Regain Comfort. Protect Fertility. Avoid Surgery.

Learn whether a varicocele could be causing your pain or low sperm count.
Understand your options beyond open or microsurgical varicocelectomy.
Explore the same‑day, image‑guided procedure with tiny incisions and fast recovery.

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Medical illustration showing a comparison between normal testicular veins and varicocele veins in the scrotum

About Testicular Pain & Infertility 360

At Testicular Pain & Infertility 360, the focus is on helping men understand the root causes of testicular pain, scrotal swelling, and male factor infertility—especially varicocele—and offering minimally invasive solutions using advanced imaging and catheter‑based techniques.

Patient‑centered evaluations tailored to pain, fertility goals, and lifestyle.
Close collaboration with urologists, reproductive endocrinologists, and primary care providers.
Outpatient, image‑guided care designed to minimize downtime and maximize safety.

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Man experiencing lower abdominal and testicular pain while sitting on a bed

Symptoms at a Glance

Could a varicocele be the cause of your symptoms?

Common signs include:

Dull, aching testicular or scrotal pain that worsens with standing or activity.
Feeling of heaviness or “dragging” in the scrotum, often on the left side.
Visible or palpable “bag of worms” veins above the testicle.
Scrotal swelling or fullness that improves when lying down.
Low sperm count, abnormal semen analysis, or unexplained male infertility.
Decreased testicular size or a noticeable size difference between sides.

If these symptoms sound familiar, a targeted evaluation for varicocele and other causes of scrotal pain or infertility may be appropriate.

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Medical diagram showing varicocele embolization procedure in the testicular veins to treat varicocele and improve male fertility.

Why Consider Varicocele Embolization?

Varicocele embolization is a minimally invasive, image‑guided procedure that blocks abnormal veins causing back‑flow of blood in the scrotum.

Benefits typically include:

Outpatient visit with local anesthesia and sedation, not general anesthesia.
No scrotal or groin incision; access is usually through a tiny puncture in the neck or groin vein.
Less post‑procedure pain than open surgery for many patients.
Rapid return to daily activities, often within a few days.
Preservation of testicle and potential improvement in sperm parameters in appropriate candidates.

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How the Process Works

How the Process Works
1: Consultation and imaging	2: Personalized treatment plan	3: Minimally invasive procedure	4: Recovery and results
Review symptoms, fertility history, and prior testing.	Discuss observation, surgery, or embolization options based on your goals.	Same‑day embolization in an outpatient or office‑based lab.	Most men return to light activity within 24–72 hours and to full activity within about a week, unless advised otherwise.
Order ultrasound or other imaging to evaluate veins and testicles.	Coordinate with your urologist or fertility clinic when needed.	Tiny catheter guided under X‑ray to the gonadal vein; abnormal veins are sealed with coils or other agents.	Follow‑up includes pain assessment and, when relevant, repeat semen analyses over several months.

Find Out if Embolization Is Right for You

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Patient Stories

Hearing from others can make decisions easier.

Men who struggled for years with aching scrotal pain and then returned to work and sports a few days after embolization.
Couples who discovered a varicocele during infertility work‑up and improved semen parameters after treatment.
Patients who appreciated the calm outpatient setting and seamless same‑day discharge.