Patient presents with chief complaint of testicle pain.  Onset of testicular pain was (onset duration e.g., two days ago, gradual over several weeks).  The pain is characterized as (pain quality e.g., sharp, dull, aching, throbbing) and located in the (location e.g., right testicle, left testicle, both testicles, radiating to groin).  Pain severity is (pain scale 0-10).  Associated symptoms include (e.g., nausea, vomiting, fever, chills, urinary symptoms such as dysuria, frequency, urgency, hematuria, scrotal swelling, redness, tenderness, trauma to the groin or scrotum, abdominal pain, lower back pain).  Patient denies (pertinent negatives e.g., trauma, fever, recent sexual activity).  Physical examination reveals (e.g., normal testicular lie, scrotal edema, erythema, tenderness to palpation of the (leftright) testicleepididymis, positive Prehn's sign, positive Cremasteric reflex).  Differential diagnosis includes epididymitis, orchitis, testicular torsion, inguinal hernia, hydrocele, varicocele, spermatocele, testicular trauma, referred pain.  Plan includes (e.g., scrotal ultrasound, urinalysis with microscopy and culture, pain management with ibuprofen or other appropriate analgesics, antibiotics if infection suspected, surgical consult if testicular torsion suspected, patient education regarding testicular self-examination, follow-up appointment scheduled).  Diagnosis: Testicular pain.  ICD-10 code: (appropriate ICD-10 code based on clinical findings, e.g., R20.81  Pain in right testicle, R20.82 Pain in left testicle).