After the rotation of the spermatic cord structures around their own axes, testicular torsion occurs due to the deterioration of blood flow in the testicle (Ramachandra, Palazzi, Holmes, & Marietti, 2015). Although it can be seen at any age, it is mostly seen in childhood and puberty (Barada, Weingarten, & Cromie, 1989). Trauma, excessive exercise and contraction of the cremaster muscle may cause torsion in the testes (Shukla, Kelly, Daly, & Guiney, 1982). The ischaemic condition, which is shaped by the duration of torsion, causes necrosis in germinal cells and can even result in infertility (Gezici, Ozturk, Buyukbayram, Ozturk, & Okur, 2006; Wei, Yan, & Zhou, 2011). To prevent this, the achievement of reperfusion by detorsion (to ensure blood flow to the testis) must be done without delay, as delay can cause permanent damage to occur. However, reperfusion causes some complications, even if it shows a healing effect in ischaemic tissue (Akgür, Kilinc, Tanyel, Büyükpamukcu, & Hicsonmez, 1994). Reactive oxygen radicals introduced into the environment after reperfusion lead to lipid peroxidation in cells. This disrupts the permeability of the membrane and leads to loss of cell viability (Sikka, 2004). Many antioxidant agents, such as melatonin, resveratrol, allopurinol, N-acetylcysteine, caffeic acid and coenzyme Q10, have been used with different success rates to minimise the effects of oxidative stress in testicular torsion (Karaguzel, Kadihasanoglu, & Kutlu, 2014). Chrysin, the main component of the herbal medicine known