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All materials on this website are copyrighted. Copyright © 2005-2008 by The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. All rights reserved.
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Men's sexual health
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Originally Published: November 04, 2005
~ Last Updated / Reviewed on: May 25, 2007
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Most Recent
(1) Dear Alice, I just had a response to this question. I was born with just one testicle in right place. Went through surgery when I was 13 trying to place the "right" testicle in the scrotum. This operation was unsucessful. To this day I simply just don't know why. Anyway, I had this testicle permanently removed when I was 29. This was due to cancer risk. I am today 48, am married, and I have had to this day had no problems with my sex life and I am a father of 3. So my answer is — there is no problem only having one. It is just psychological, the fact of only having one which is a problem. Just being different "down there"... Regards from Sweden
[back to top] Dear Alice, I am a senior citizen who was born with an undescended testicle that is up in the body cavity and never developed, thus I have one normal testicle. When growing up, I believed I would never be able to marry and have children. I married at 23, have had and still have a great sex life, and have two children and five grandchildren. I am still sexually active at 67 and encourage you to not worry about it.
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