Male genital discharge

In daily life, some male friends do not pay attention to personal hygiene and do not change underwear frequently, which can cause yellow discharge from the genitals. Yellow discharge from the genitals may be caused by local irritation or unhygienic sex. Yellow discharge from the genitals may also be caused by glansitis, so when encountering this situation, male friends must pay attention to personal hygiene, take a bath frequently, and change underwear frequently.

Reasons for yellow discharge from men's genitals:

1. Yellow discharge from male genitals can be caused by various pathogens, local irritation and other factors. Key points of diagnosis: There are many types of clinical diagnosis. Acute superficial glansitis has erythema, swelling, erosion, exudation, and spontaneous pain and itching.

2. Yellow discharge from male genitals. It is mostly caused by friction, condoms (medicine), detergents and other irritants. Candidal glansitis. Early flushing, with pinpoint-sized red papules and rashes scattered on the surface, covered with dot-shaped cheese-like secretions, pustules, and erosion and exudation in severe cases.

3. Candida spores and hyphae are found in direct microscopic examination of yellow discharge from male genitals. Patients often use broad-spectrum antibiotics or corticosteroids for a long time, or suffer from diabetes. Trichomonas glansitis is characterized by erythema and papules that gradually expand, with blisters on the surface, followed by erosion and exudation.

4. The appearance is difficult to distinguish from proliferative erythema of the glans penis. If similar damage occurs in the vulva, it is called plasmacytic vulvitis. The tissue pathology is specific, with a large number of plasma cells infiltrating in the dermis, dilated capillaries, and hemosiderin deposition.

5. Mica-like and keratotic pseudoepitheliomatous glansitis: The glans is damaged, infiltrated and hypertrophic, with excessive keratinization and mica-like crusts. The affected area loses its normal elasticity and atrophies over time. Histopathology shows excessive keratinization, hypertrophy of the spinous layer, and elongated epidermal processes showing pseudoepitheliomatous hyperplasia.

6. Treatment: Keep the local area clean to prevent secondary infection, exudate and erosion. You can use boric acid water or levulinol wet compress; for non-infectious subacute stage, you can use corticosteroid cream; for chronic stage or dry and scaly skin, you can use tetracycline cortisone ointment; for obvious infection, fever and lymphadenopathy, you can use systemic antibiotics, such as ceftriaxone or ofloxacin. For those with prepuce that is too long, circumcision can be performed after the inflammation subsides.