Penile granuloma

The occurrence of penile granuloma is often caused by an inflammatory reaction. If a person does not pay attention to personal hygiene and the care of glasses, it will lead to an inflammatory reaction and cause bacterial and viral infections. At this time, due to chronic inflammatory stimulation, granuloma will gradually appear. This is a great hazard to men's health and requires timely and regular treatment. Let us learn about this aspect.

Penile granuloma

The symptoms are caused by local inflammation and stimulation. It can be treated with laser surgery. After the surgery, apply some iodine, drink plenty of water, rest, eat more vegetables and fruits, and avoid spicy food, soy sauce and vinegar.

Here are some ways to identify STDs on the penis:

Pinch: If a man is infected with gonorrhea, if he pinches his glans with his fingers, yellow pus will flow out and he will also feel pain when urinating. This is the most important clinical symptom of male gonorrhea.

Second strike: If a man has chancroid, a small red bump will grow on the coronal sulcus or glans of his penis, and it will become purulent and expand like an ulcer. If you touch it lightly with your fingers, it will be painful and easy to bleed. This is the main clinical feature of chancroid.

Third observation: If a man has syphilis, he will have red papules the size of red beans around his penis from the glans to the coronal sulcus (the groove between the glans and the penis body). They are red in color but do not hurt or itch. This is the main characteristic of male syphilis.

Four pressure points: If a man is infected with a venereal lymphogranuloma, if you touch the base of his thigh, his lymph glands will swell. In the early stage, they are isolated, scattered, and hard. In the middle stage, they are sausage-shaped. In the late stage, they adhere to each other and fuse into a mass. If you press lightly with your fingers, you will feel pain. At the same time, the penis will also produce small and painless ulcers, but these ulcers will disappear quickly and are often difficult to find.

If you suspect you have a sexually transmitted disease, you must pay attention to:

Once there is any suspicion, sexual intercourse should be discontinued and you should go to the hospital immediately to see a specialist for further examination, diagnosis and treatment. You can only have sexual intercourse again after the possibility of STD is ruled out.

It should also be emphasized that not only unclean sexual intercourse can transmit STDs, but also if you sit casually on the wet floor or on the edge of a bath in a public bathhouse, you are at risk of infection. In certain public places, such as hotels, cinemas, dance halls, etc., if you touch STD bacteria with your hands and then use your hands to urinate or masturbate, you may be infected. This shows that even if you do not have sexual intercourse, there is still a chance of contracting STDs.