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  • Epigastric Hernias for Parents


    An epigastric hernia is when a little piece of fat from inside the belly pushes through the abdominal muscles between the belly button and the chest. Many are small, cause no symptoms, and don't need treatment.

  • Testicular Exams for Teens


    You may be wondering why the doctor needs to do a testicular exam. Find out in this article.

  • Hydrocele for Parents


    A hydrocele is a pouch of fluid around the testicle inside the scrotum. Hydroceles are common in newborns, especially preemies.

  • What Should I Do About Lumps in My Testicles? for Teens


    You should tell your doctor about any lumps or swelling in your testicles. Here's why.

  • A to Z: Gastroschisis for Parents


    Learn about gastroschisis, a type of hernia that some babies are born with.

  • A to Z: Hydrocele for Parents


    A hydrocele is a collection of fluid around the testicle within the scrotum.

  • A to Z: Scrotal Pain, Acute for Parents


    A variety of things can cause pain in the scrotum (also called scrotal pain), the pouch-like structure at the base of a boy's penis.

  • X-Ray Exam: Upper Gastrointestinal Tract (Upper GI) for Parents


    An upper GI X-ray can help find the cause of swallowing problems, unexplained vomiting, abdominal discomfort, severe indigestion, ulcers, reflux, hiatal hernia, or blockages.

  • Undescended Testicles (Cryptorchidism) for Parents


    Shortly before birth, a boy's testicles usually descend into the scrotum. When a testicle doesn't make the move, this is called cryptorchidism, or undescended testicles.

  • Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) for Teens


    Gastroesophageal reflux disease doesn't just affect old people who eat too much while watching TV. Active, healthy teens can have GERD too.