You may have a condition called varicocele when the veins in your testicles are enlarged like the varicose veins in your legs. This can cause a scrotum that is swollen or heavy to feel. The epididymis is a coiled tube located behind the testicle, and it can also become inflamed, leading to pain and swelling. Varicoceles and epididymitis don't usually lead to serious problems, but it's important to see a doctor to confirm the diagnosis. The doctor might recommend wearing supportive underwear, taking pain medication, applying ice packs, and sometimes surgery in severe cases.

You are likely enduring some digestive issues. The cramps in your lower abdomen, which transfer from right to left, and even to the back, as well as the mucus and blood in the poop and fatigue, can be signals pointing to the fact that your gastrointestinal system may be out of balance. Such symptoms may appear in conditions like Crohn's disease or an infection. It's crucial to undergo a thorough physical examination with a gastroenterologist who can identify the cause and provide the treatment.

Vaginal itching and redness could be induced due to several things like yeast infections. If the candid B ointment hasn't done the work, consider other possibilities too. As the infection has not expanded, I diagnose it as a local problem. Make an appointment with a dermatologist for health assessment and treatment suggestions.