What ointment can be used for itchy head?

Penitis is usually caused by excessive foreskin or phimosis that is not treated in time, resulting in the accumulation of smegma and bacterial infection. I personally recommend that you wash with clean water and apply some anti-infection ointment, such as erythromycin ointment or fusidic acid ointment.

The first method: You can use potassium permanganate solution, neomycin lotion and other drugs for treatment. These drugs can be bought in general pharmacies and the price is very cheap.

The second method: You can use bifenazolidone cream. Be sure to clean the glans and foreskin before use. Use a cotton swab to gently apply the ointment to the glans.

The third method: You can also try erythromycin ointment. When I was a child, my family often used erythromycin to treat some inflammation and rashes on my body. Erythromycin itself has anti-inflammatory and bactericidal effects.

Notes

In fact, a big reason for the itching of the glans is the lack of attention to personal hygiene. You must change your underwear frequently, clean the foreskin and glans carefully when taking a bath, and clean them in time after sexual intercourse. This can keep the itching of the glans away from you.

Causes of glansitis

The onset of glansitis is closely related to prepuce hyperplasia. It can also be caused by some non-infectious and infectious factors.

1. Non-infectious factors

Including local trauma, friction, contraceptives, soap and detergents and other irritants, local manifestations may be edema erythema, erosion, exudation and even bleeding. If secondary bacterial infection occurs, it may become purulent and form an ulcer. The patient has obvious pain and difficulty in movement. Clinically, it is called acute superficial glansitis.

2. Candida infection

Candida is a conditionally pathogenic fungus, so candidal glansitis often occurs secondary to diabetes, senile wasting diseases, and after large-scale antibiotic or hormone treatment. It can also be primary, mostly transmitted by the spouse's candidal vaginitis. The glans and coronal sulcus may have light red erosions and thin-walled abscesses, but Candida is often not found locally, which may be caused by local allergic reaction caused by Candida.

3. Amoeba infection

Most patients first have balanoposthitis, which causes the local loss of normal barrier function, and then is caused by intestinal amoebiasis. Local erosion, ulceration, and tissue necrosis are obvious, and amoeba can be found in direct smears of secretions.

4. Trichomonas infection

Most of the cases are caused by the partner suffering from vaginal trichomoniasis. The symptoms are mild, mainly manifested as erythematous papules and small blisters on the glans. The patient often feels itchy, and trichomonas can be found in the secretions.