Trаvis, а 15 yeаr African American оld student and оnly sоn of a widow presents to the walk in primary care clinic with complaints of right testicular pain. He wanted to take Tylenol and stay home, but his mother insisted on coming to the ciinic today. He states that the pain started suddenly about 1 hour ago, is aching in nature, severe, and non-radiating. There is no history of trauma and there is no associated dysuria, hematuria, or urethral discharge. He does report associated waist pain and abdominal discomfort, but there is no fever, nausea or vomiting. The patient denies a history of sexual activity. He has had no previous surgery. He was not a known hypertensive or diabetic and not a known sickle cell disease patient. Physical exam demonstrates asymmetric swelling of the right testicle with the right testical being somewhat elevated. The right testicle is difficult to fully assess due to edema. Cremasteric reflex on the right side is absent. Based on the likely differential diagnosis, what should your next action be?