Does the baby’s cryptorchidism have anything to do with the mother? The answer is definitely not. Cryptorchidism is mainly in the fetal period, the testicles are in the abdominal cavity of the fetus, and will gradually move down into the scrotum as they develop. If abnormalities occur during the process of moving down, it may cause the testicles to fail to descend to the normal position or run to other abnormal positions, which is called cryptorchidism or incomplete testicular descent. The lesion is not related to the mother, and it is necessary to seek timely medical attention after this lesion occurs. Generally, the testicles are relatively cooler in the scrotum than in the abdominal cavity, which is relatively safe. If the testicles are in the abdominal cavity where the temperature is higher for a long time, it will lead to lesions in the testicular tissue, causing more serious consequences and loss of testicular function in the future. Therefore, it is important to find a doctor in time to look at the child’s situation and do surgery according to the situation to lower the testicles to a normal position and fix them, which may affect the function of the testicles once too much time has passed. In addition, it will also make the operation of cryptorchidism more difficult, especially for children with bilateral cryptorchidism must have the operation as soon as possible at a relatively early stage to avoid infertility in the future.