The pimples on the male genitals are not painful or itchy

It is also common for pimples to grow on the male genitals without any pain or itching. If this happens, you should pay attention to whether you have genital herpes. It may be best to go to the outpatient clinic of the dermatology and venereal disease hospital for diagnosis, take some antiviral drugs and drugs to enhance the body's immunity, and usually respect yourself and keep the vulva clean. Let's take a look at what is the reason for pimples to grow on the genitals without any pain or itching?

Why do pimples grow on male reproductive organs without any pain or itching?

It is recommended to go to the hospital for a physical examination to find out the cause of small pimples on the male genitals, and then start medication treatment. There are many reasons for pimples on the male genitals, such as pearly papules, inflammatory irritation, condyloma acuminatum, folliculitis, etc. The treatment methods for different diseases are different.

If it is male genital pearly papules, the patient will see milky white, pink or flesh-pink papules in the coronal sulcus of the penis or the frenulum of the penis. It is not painful or itchy, and does not need to be intervened. It is a good symptom. If acne occurs and is accompanied by itching, rupture and other symptoms, most people consider it to be glansitis, which needs to be cleaned after diluting potassium permanganate solution, and miconazole cream is applied externally. In addition, it is necessary to observe whether the small acne on the genitals is growing, whether the appearance will develop into cauliflower-like growths, and to rule out the possibility of condyloma acuminatum.

What are the symptoms of male condyloma acuminatum?

Lesions include papules, keratinized soft plaques, nipple-like or cauliflower-like deposits, which are scattered or combined, and the same patient often has multiple manifestations. The color ranges from pink to gray, depending on the overflow of individual papillary capillaries. They vary in size, appear alone or in clusters, and are mostly too soft and easy to produce erosive exudate, which is easy to bleed when touched. The most common locations are the coronal sulcus, prepuce, glans penis, frenulum penis, urethral orifice, genital body, around the anus and scrotum. There is often a pedicle at the root, and purulent secretions often accumulate in the gaps between skin lesions, causing a foul odor, and secondary infection is often caused by scratching.