A testicle that is shattered may have minor problems with localized swelling or may bleed profusely. 1. The vast majority of testicular ruptures are minor and will result in the formation of a local hematoma or congestive edema, after which compression of the shredded tissue may have the effect of stopping the bleeding. It usually dissipates, absorbs, and resolves on its own, with precautions taken to prevent infection. 2. In rare cases of severe testicular rupture and heavy bleeding, surgical treatment can be performed to open the testicular leucorrhoea to stop bleeding. If the testicle is severely fragmented, torn, or even hemorrhage occurs in the internal spermatic artery, it may endanger the life of the individual, and at this time, it is usually necessary to surgically remove the testicle, and if both sides of the testicle are removed, it will lose the function of reproduction. It is recommended that patients go to regular hospitals in time to avoid the deterioration of the condition.