What is the cause of milia on the foreskin?

Many male friends will encounter some physical diseases in their lives. Many male friends feel very troubled by their own physical diseases, especially diseases that occur in their reproductive organs. Milia on the foreskin is a common male physiological disease. Many male friends do not know how to treat it after suffering from this disease. So, what is the cause of milia on the foreskin?

First, what is the cause of milia on the foreskin? Condyloma acuminatum: It often occurs 3 weeks to 8 months after sexual contact. The lesions are located in the glans penis, coronal sulcus, frenulum of prepuce, urethral opening, etc. It is a soft nipple-like fleshy bump, grayish white, light yellow or pink, and it is easy to bleed when touched. It can be single or densely clustered, a bit like cauliflower. It can be treated with laser or plasma excision. Contagious soft warts: It often occurs 2-7 weeks after sexual contact. It manifests as a hemispherical papule with a diameter of 3-6 mm, with a central umbilical depression. If the papule is squeezed, a white cheese-like substance can be squeezed out. During treatment, you can use a sharp curette to scrape it off, then apply iodine or carbonic acid, and apply pressure to stop the bleeding. Cryotherapy can also be used.

Second, fungal glansitis: caused by a fungus called Candida, usually occurs in patients who have undergone circumcision. The glans is shiny red with small abscesses or papules on the surface. It can be treated with oral administration of Lisula and external application of antifungal ointment. Pearly papules: more common in normal people aged 20-30. The papules are 1-2 mm in diameter, pearly gray-white small bumps, many in number, and can be arranged in two rows, distributed on the edge of the coronal sulcus. This type of papule does not cause discomfort and does not require treatment.

What is the cause of milia? Tuberculosis of the glans: The disease progresses slowly, manifested by small brown bumps on the glans or coronal sulcus, which may rupture and form ulcers. Villous papilloma: There are millet-like swellings on the edge of the coronal sulcus, which are pink nipple-like protrusions arranged neatly in rows. They are particularly obvious and hard when the penis is erect. There is no pain or other discomfort at ordinary times, but it may damage the female's vaginal mucosa during sexual intercourse. Surgical removal can be performed during treatment. Psoriasis: It only occurs on the penis and not other parts, so it is not easy to identify. The symptoms are red papules with clear edges on the head of the penis, without the silvery white scales that are common in psoriasis. If it grows on the penis shaft, there may be scales.