i am 14 years old and i was wondering why my left testicle had a sharp pain. it only lasted for a second. i dont have these sharp pains offten. oneday i was getting on the trampoline and on my 1st jump i had this sharp sting in my testicles i dont remember which testicle it was though. i was scared, i didnt know what was going on. i haven't told my parents because it seems embarrassing to talk about but before i tell them i need to know whats going on with me. im not feeling sick or anything, someone told me that orange juice does something to the testicles, and i drink orange juce alot but i dont know if the person that told me this was just joking or knew what he was talking about. and when i touch my testicles and they dont hurt one bit. and i do ejaculate everynight but i dont know if its because of that though. help me.
The sharp pain in a testicle is NOT because you ejaculate each night.
And orange juice, while high in Vitamin C, does not produce a pain in the testicle.
Since you are not in any continued pain, and you are not experiencing any difficulties, I would not worry.
If you are saying that you were jumping on the tramp when the pain occurred, I might guess that you were not wearing a supporter and the testicle may have either hit your leg, or each other, or tugged on their support cord. Perhaps in your anatomy, you have less slack in the support cord than others.
The only way to address this would be to mention it to your family doctor, or to speak privately with your phys ed coach. If you can speak with your father, you might be able to learn something about how he matured and if he's experienced these quick pains as well.
Good luck.
And orange juice, while high in Vitamin C, does not produce a pain in the testicle.
Since you are not in any continued pain, and you are not experiencing any difficulties, I would not worry.
If you are saying that you were jumping on the tramp when the pain occurred, I might guess that you were not wearing a supporter and the testicle may have either hit your leg, or each other, or tugged on their support cord. Perhaps in your anatomy, you have less slack in the support cord than others.
The only way to address this would be to mention it to your family doctor, or to speak privately with your phys ed coach. If you can speak with your father, you might be able to learn something about how he matured and if he's experienced these quick pains as well.
Good luck.