Testicles – Minor Drainage Circuit
After discontinuation of antibiotic treatment, the testicles remained swollen and reddened for an extended period.
Spontaneous drainage occurred in the early morning hours during a resting state – first with blood, followed by a cluster of pus.
Within a few days, the lesion began to granulate and closed on its own.
Currently, the testicles are soft, without signs of inflammation, and have a healthy skin tone.
Surface Visualization
Contrast with Standard Veterinary Procedure
In standard veterinary practice, swollen and reddened testicles are often interpreted as an acute inflammatory process with suspected infection or torsion. This typically leads to:
- immediate administration of antibiotics or corticosteroids,
- possible recommendation for drainage or surgical intervention,
- and often, preventive castration.
In this case, however:
- the overpressure emptied spontaneously during early morning rest,
- first blood was released, followed by pus, and within a few days spontaneous granulation occurred, closing the exit completely,
- the testicles regained normal skin color and elasticity,
- no trauma occurred and no systemic antibiotic load was introduced.
This course confirms that the body can regulate inflammation effectively, when it is given time, peace, and respect for its signals – without unnecessary pharmacological intervention.