Treatment for testicular torsion is considered a medical emergency and may include:

• Manual Detorsion: If diagnosed early, manual detorsion may be attempted by a healthcare provider to untwist the spermatic cord and restore blood flow to the testicle.
• Surgical Intervention: Urgent Surgical exploration and fixation (orchidopexy) of the affected testicle and the other one too  may be necessary to prevent recurrent torsion and preserve testicular function. if delayed , it may lead to necrosis of testis resulting in excision after exploration .
• Pain Management: Pain relievers and anti-inflammatory medications may be prescribed to alleviate discomfort and swelling associated with testicular torsion.

 Complications: Complications of untreated testicular torsion may include:

• Testicular Necrosis: Prolonged ischemia and lack of blood flow can lead to tissue necrosis (death) within the affected testicle, resulting in permanent damage or loss of the testicle.
• Infertility: Severe testicular damage or loss may impair sperm production and fertility in affected individuals.
• Psychological Impact: Testicular torsion and its complications can have psychological effects, including anxiety, depression, or concerns about fertility and sexual function.

 Prevention: Preventive measures for testicular torsion may include:

• Prompt Medical Attention: Seeking immediate medical attention for sudden, severe testicular pain or swelling can facilitate early diagnosis and treatment of testicular torsion.
• Protective Gear: Using protective gear during sports or activities that pose a risk of testicular trauma can help prevent injuries that may trigger testicular torsion.
• Regular Self-Examinations: Performing regular self-examinations of the testicles to detect any changes in size, shape, or texture can help identify abnormalities early and prompt medical evaluation if needed.