Category: Syringomyelia

During fetal development, the testicles gradually descend from the abdominal cavity into the scrotum. During this process, the descending testicle enters the scrotum along with the two layers of the…

Syringomyelia is usually asymptomatic, so most patients present to the clinic with a swelling in the scrotum discovered during a physical examination or bath. Only if there is an unusually…

　　Pediatric syringomyelia is a common pediatric surgical disorder. The onset of syringomyelia can occur at any age, but is common in preschool children. There are usually no systemic symptoms, and…

　　Syringomyelia, commonly known as “watery eggs”, is also a common condition in children. It is not the same disease as hernia, but has a similar pathogenesis to hernia in that…

　　Patient Question: Disease: Spermatic syringomyelia Description: Dear Dr. Lu, Hello. Thank you for answering this question in your busy schedule.　　My baby boy, born in March 2011, was found to have…

　　Many parents find that one side of the balls is swollen when they bathe their child, and the swelling appears or increases significantly when the child cries, coughs or stands…

　　Syringomyelia and inguinal hernia are common diseases in pediatric surgery. Every time I go to the clinic, there are several parents who are torn between the different explanations of the…

　　A communicating syringomyelia, also known as congenital syringomyelia. It is caused by the sphincter remaining unclosed after birth, causing fluid in the abdominal cavity to communicate with the fluid in…

　　A child with a traffic testicular syringomyelia was done this morning. After ligating the sphincter accurately and opening the sheath to release the fluid, I found that the testicle on…

　　Some parents of young boys suddenly find that one side of their child’s scrotum is larger than the other side, as if there is a water sac, and sometimes it…