What is the white discharge from the coronal sulcus?

Some male friends have found that there is white discharge in the sulcus of their private parts. In fact, this situation is probably caused by the foreskin being too long. Generally speaking, patients with long foreskin will cause some dirt to accumulate in the sulcus, so it is easy to suffer from diseases such as glansitis. So if you encounter white discharge in the sulcus, it is best to go to the hospital for a check-up to see if you need to remove the foreskin.

It is common in patients with long foreskin. Due to the inability of residual sweat, urine and oil to be discharged in time, the smegma with a foul smell is formed. The smegma can easily induce balanitis by irritating the glans and coronal sulcus. Of course, if there has been unclean sexual contact, the glans infection, such as Candida albicans, etc., cannot be ruled out. Therefore, from the perspective of personal hygiene and reproductive health, first of all, pay attention to the local hygiene of the genitals. The penis must be turned over and thoroughly rinsed with clean water every day. In addition, if necessary, circumcision can be considered, which can generally effectively prevent infection and improve the quality of sexual life after marriage. I wish you good health.

Phimosis refers to the foreskin covering the urethra opening, but can be turned up to expose the urethra opening and the glans penis. This disease is related to genetics and can be divided into true phimosis and false phimosis. Patients with phimosis should undergo surgery as soon as possible. For phimosis without inflammation, surgery is not necessary as long as the foreskin is turned up frequently for cleaning.

Phimosis can be divided into true phimosis and false phimosis. True phimosis means that the glans cannot be fully exposed even after the penis is erected; false phimosis means that the glans cannot be fully exposed at ordinary times, but can be fully exposed after the penis is erected.

treatment

Patients with prepuce that is too long should undergo circumcision as soon as possible. For prepuce that is not inflamed, surgery is not necessary as long as the foreskin is frequently turned up for cleaning.

For those with phimosis and prepuce that are too long, it is recommended to have circumcision before marriage. After treatment, sexual life can be resumed. For those who have not received such treatment, the local hygiene of the penis should be performed before and after sex. In addition, the local lubrication of the sexual organ should be maintained, and the movements should not be violent during sex to avoid the occurrence of incarcerated phimosis or frenulum tearing.