Danny Dyer reveals testicular well being subject which is ‘worrying’ him
D
anny Dyer has obtained candid about his manhood and revealed he would possibly must have a surgical process on his testicles resulting from a build-up of fluid.
The former EastEnders actor, 45, says he was born with the situation, referred to as a hydrocele, which has precipitated one among his testicles to swell.
As a consequence, the London-born star amusingly described his appendage as wanting “like a f*****g slug on an apple”.
After present process an ultrasound, Dyer stated he was suggested that he might get it “drained” however that it could be thought-about beauty surgical procedure, which he isn’t ruling it out.
Danny Dyer made the admission whereas showing as a visitor on Kathy Burke’s Where There’s A Will, There’s A Wake podcast
/ Sony MusicDyer revealed the news whereas showing on the most recent episode of Kathy Burke’s Where There’s A Will, There’s A Wake podcast.
“When I started puberty, my b******s started f*****g getting bigger. I went to have it ultra-sounded which was weird, and they said obviously it’s cosmetic surgery if you want to have it done … obviously I’m very attached to it, cause it’s attached to me,” he advised surprised host Burke.
Adding: “But on some days, you look down and it does look like a little human head with wispy hair on the top. It’s just something I do feel I probably should f*****g get it done.”
The NHS describes a hydrocele as “a collection of fluid around the testicle” that “is usually a benign (non-cancerous) condition caused by either over-production or under-drainage of fluid from the sac that contains the testicle”.
Elsewhere within the interview, Dyer additionally shared how his celebrity status had earned him a Toby Carvery platinum gold card.
He additionally shared his delight at not too long ago turning into a grandfather once more after his former Love Island star daughter Dani gave birth to identical twin girls.
Where There’s A Will There’s A Wake is offered to take heed to on all podcast platforms.