There are white bubbles next to the glans

The male genitals are very susceptible to diseases and other viral infections, which can cause great harm to men's physical health. Therefore, it is very necessary for men to pay more attention to the health of their genitals. In life, a large number of men do encounter genital problems, for example, what is the matter with white blisters next to the glans? Let's take a look at the explanation below, I hope everyone can understand it.

Consider genital herpes, which may be caused by unclean sexual behavior. It is recommended to use acyclovir to control the condition and go to the dermatology department of the hospital.

Genital herpes is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV), mainly HSV-2, and a small number of HSV-1. It is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases. Genital herpes can recur, which has a great impact on the patient's health and psychology; it can also infect newborns through the placenta and birth canal, causing congenital infection in newborns. Therefore, this disease is also one of the more serious public health issues, and its effective prevention and treatment should be taken seriously.

Antiviral treatment is mainly used. The purpose of treatment is to relieve symptoms, reduce pain, shorten the course of disease and prevent secondary infection. Current treatment methods cannot completely eliminate the virus and eliminate recurrence.

1. General treatment

(1) Mainly keep the area clean and dry. Wash it with isotonic saline every day. If you feel pain, you can take painkillers orally to provide mental comfort.

(2) For those with bacterial infection, topical antibiotic ointment can be used.

(3) For patients with obvious local pain, 5% lidocaine hydrochloride ointment can be applied externally or oral analgesics can be taken.

(4) Psychological support: explaining the nature of the disease, the causes of relapse, and how to treat and deal with it, to enhance confidence in fighting the disease.

2. Antiviral drug treatment

Recommended treatment options include: acyclovir, taken orally 5 times a day; or acyclovir, taken orally 3 times a day; or valacyclovir, taken orally 2 times a day; or famciclovir, taken orally 3 times a day. If it is a new onset of genital herpes, the course of treatment is 7 to 10 days; for recurrent genital herpes, the course of treatment is 5 days. Those with frequent recurrences need to take a lower dose for a longer course of treatment.