A testicle implant procedure, also known as testicular prosthesis implantation, typically begins with a pre-operative consultation where the surgeon discusses the patient's medical history, goals, and any potential risks or complications associated with the surgery. The patient is usually advised to avoid eating or drinking for several hours before the procedure. On the day of the surgery, the patient is administered either general or regional anesthesia to ensure comfort and eliminate pain during the operation. The surgeon makes a small incision in the scrotum, through which the prosthetic testicle, usually made of silicone, is inserted. The implant is positioned to emulate the natural look and feel of a testicle.

After the implant is securely placed, the surgeon closes the incision with sutures that may be absorbable or require removal after a certain period. The entire procedure generally takes about 30 to 60 minutes. Post-operative care includes monitoring the patient for any immediate reactions to the anesthesia or complications from the surgery. The patient may be prescribed pain medication and antibiotics to manage discomfort and prevent infection. Recovery typically involves resting and avoiding strenuous activities for several weeks to ensure proper healing. Follow-up appointments are scheduled to monitor the progress and address any concerns. With proper care, most patients can expect a satisfactory outcome with a natural appearance and minimal complications.