Thigh pain after intercourse is often caused by muscle strain or cramping and usually resolves with rest and gentle stretching. You may apply a warm compress and take over-the-counter painkillers such as paracetamol or ibuprofen if there are no medical reasons to avoid them. Please consult your doctor promptly if the pain is severe, persistent, or accompanied by any other unusual symptoms.

It is normal to feel some mild pain or discomfort after your first sexual experience, especially if there was not enough lubrication. However, severe pain is uncommon and may indicate a minor injury or another problem. If the pain is intense, does not improve, or if you notice bleeding or visible injury, seek medical attention promptly.

Severe pain in the left testicle can be a medical emergency and may indicate serious conditions such as testicular torsion or infection. Taking painkillers may mask the pain and delay proper diagnosis, so you should see a doctor immediately. Early treatment is essential to prevent long-term complications or permanent damage.

Intense pain in the penis and back may indicate a serious condition, such as a urinary tract infection, a kidney stone, or another urological problem. It may also be caused by nerve or muscle problems. Please consult a doctor immediately for proper evaluation. Do not delay, as early care can help prevent complications.

Pain in your right testicle after an inguinal hernia repair may indicate complications such as infection, nerve irritation from the surgery, or a possible recurrence of the hernia. You should see a doctor or urologist promptly for an examination to determine the exact cause and receive appropriate treatment.

Swelling and pain in the testis can be serious and may indicate conditions such as testicular torsion or infection, which require urgent medical attention. Please do not wait for the symptoms to improve on their own, and consult a doctor immediately for a proper examination. Early treatment is essential to prevent potential long-term complications, including permanent damage.

Pain in your left testis can occur due to infection, nerve irritation, inflammation, or twisting of the spermatic cord, and the discomfort may sometimes spread to your left leg because the nerves in these areas are connected. If the pain is sudden, severe, or does not improve, you should see a doctor promptly to rule out any serious problems.