What to do if the foreskin itches

If a man has a long foreskin or other reasons, such as inflammation, sexual life infection, etc., it may cause infection, which will cause the foreskin of the man to itch, which is an unhealthy symptom. If a man has this condition, it is recommended that he pay special attention to personal hygiene and choose cleaning products reasonably. In addition, he should also check whether he has inflammation or infection problems, and it is best to treat it in time.

Itching inside the foreskin is usually caused by inflammatory stimulation. It is mainly due to the foreskin being too long and cross-infection during sexual intercourse between couples. You can pay attention to hygiene and clean the foreskin with clean water every day. If the symptoms are more serious, consider medication. You can first use a potassium permanganate bath with a concentration of 1:5000, 1-2 times a day, 5-10 minutes each time. If the time is too short, there will be no effect. Then apply ketoconazole ointment, which is commonly known as Daknin ointment. Change your underwear frequently, try to choose pure cotton underwear with good breathability, and do not repeatedly wash with soap, shower gel, shampoo, etc.

If the foreskin itches during the first shift, it is often caused by poor hygiene, balanitis and other diseases. You can first use warm water to wash it, and then use drugs such as Baibao Cream or Lithospermum Officinale Ointment for external treatment. You can also go to the dermatology department of the hospital for examination and take drug treatment according to the condition. Do not blindly take azithromycin, the first choice for treating mycoplasma infection. If you do not have mycoplasma infection, do not take this drug for treatment to prevent side effects such as liver damage.

The situation still belongs to glansitis. The basic principle of western medicine treatment is anti-inflammatory and sterilization. Generally, both internal and external treatments are used. Erythromycin and tetracycline are the first choice for the treatment of acute superficial glansitis and annular effusive glansitis, generally 0.5g each time, 4 times a day. The first choice for the treatment of trichomonal glansitis is metronidazole, 0.2g each time, 3 times a day, for 10 consecutive days. For the treatment of glansitis caused by Candida albicans, trichostatin or itraconazole is often used for treatment. Trichostatin 100,000 to 200,000 units, twice a day, itraconazole 100mg each time, twice a day, for 7 consecutive days.