There are granular white spots on the foreskin of the penis

There are some granular white spots on the foreskin. You should pay attention to it. There are many reasons for this. The most likely one is folliculitis. If you masturbate excessively or don't pay attention to the hygiene of your private parts, this may happen. Another possible cause is pityriasis rosea. For men, you should strengthen the care of the penis and keep the private parts clean.

1. When you find a lot of small bumps on the foreskin of your penis, they are just like the hair follicles at the bottom of the sweat hairs on your skin. This is normal. These are probably hair follicles, but they grow on the foreskin and often do not grow sweat hairs. Some scholars also believe that this is a kind of sebaceous gland ectopia, and these bumps are sebaceous glands. Both of the above situations do not require treatment. They will not affect your sex life and sexual ability, let alone your fertility.

2. If you find some small bumps on the base of the penis and the mons pubis (where the pubic hair grows), just like acne on the face, they are red, and some have white spots on the heads. When you squeeze them with your hands, they have pustules like acne. Then these bumps are acne. Yes, there will be acne in the perineum. In fact, this is folliculitis. Just pay attention to local hygiene, wash frequently, and don't squeeze with dirty hands.

3. When you find a few or a circle of needle-tip or rice-sized bumps in the coronal sulcus, they are not painful or itchy. Some of them may have been there for several years. This is called pearly papules or rose-shaped papules. It is normal and does not require treatment. Some scholars believe that this is a sexual receptor. It is recommended that you find out the cause before treating the symptoms.

Phenomenon: The pressure of modern life makes men busy with family and work, often ignoring the health problems of their "important parts". Diseases often develop unconsciously, and cultivating men's correct health awareness has become a top priority.

Reminder: Many men ignore their reproductive health and only take the disease seriously when it has very obvious symptoms. Experts suggest that men should do regular self-examinations and seek medical attention immediately when they find the following symptoms: damage to the skin or mucous membranes, including erythema, papules, nodules, blisters and ulcers in the reproductive area, hands, eyelids, lips, tongue, throat, etc.; symptoms in the urinary tract, such as mild heat in the anterior urethra, abnormal secretions in the urethra, or frequent urination, urgency, pain, difficulty urinating, urinary retention and hematuria; enlarged inguinal lymph nodes, etc.