It is possible to walk after testicular torsion, but walking may aggravate testicular pain. Because the scrotum swinging and testicle swinging during walking activities will aggravate the ischemic sensation, resulting in increased pain, it is recommended to go to the hospital immediately. Once testicular torsion is suspected or diagnosed, it is recommended that early manipulation and repositioning or surgery be performed to prevent testicular ischemia and necrosis. The patient can walk appropriately, but not for too long a distance. If possible, the patient can use the lying position or other means of transportation to get to the hospital in the fastest way possible. The time window for testicular torsion is about 6 hours, and ischemia and necrosis of the testicle will not occur if the testicular torsion is repositioned in time within 6 hours. However, after more than 6 hours the testis will experience varying degrees of ischemia and necrosis; the longer the obstruction and the longer the torsion, the greater the likelihood of complete necrosis. After more than 24 hours, the need for orchiectomy is almost inevitable.