Patient presents with complaints consistent with scrotal cellulitis.  Onset of scrotal pain, redness, and swelling was noted [duration].  Patient reports [presence or absence] of fever, chills, and malaise.  Associated symptoms may include dysuria, inguinal lymphadenopathy, and tenderness to palpation of the affected area.  Physical examination reveals erythema, edema, and warmth of the scrotum.  The [right, left, or bilateral] hemiscrotum is primarily involved.  Differential diagnosis includes Fournier's gangrene, epididymitis, orchitis, and inguinal hernia.  Laboratory studies ordered include a complete blood count with differential and urinalysis.  Blood cultures may be indicated if systemic infection is suspected.  Ultrasound of the scrotum may be performed to rule out underlying testicular pathology.  The patient's current medications include [list medications].  Allergies include [list allergies].  Assessment: Scrotal cellulitis likely secondary to [suspected cause, e.g., skin infection, recent trauma, surgical procedure].  Plan:  Patient will be treated with [oral or intravenous] antibiotics, [specify antibiotic name and dosage].  Pain management will be addressed with [analgesic name and dosage].  Patient education provided regarding wound care, hygiene, and follow-up.  Patient instructed to return for reevaluation in [duration] or sooner if symptoms worsen.  Diagnosis codes:  [ICD-10 code for scrotal cellulitis,  additional codes for associated conditions].