What medicine is good for blisters on the glans?

Penis inflammation is a very common symptom in daily life. It not only causes great harm to the patient's physical health, but also seriously affects their normal life and work. Therefore, it is particularly important to understand the relevant knowledge and find scientific and effective treatment methods. Blisters on the glans may also be a symptom of penile inflammation. It is necessary to seek medical treatment in time to recover health as soon as possible.

1. What medicine is good for blisters on the glans?

In fact, glans inflammation can be caused by many factors, such as local physical stimulation (trauma, friction, contraceptives, detergents, urine, etc.), prepuce, phimosis, smegma stimulation, various infections (bacteria, fungi, amoeba, trichomonas, etc.) and drug allergy, etc. It is not clear what your specific situation is.

In general, glansitis refers to an acute pathological process caused by the infection of smegma accumulated in the inner plate of the glans, which causes local pain, discharge, and other acute pathological processes. Clinically, if there are no systemic infection symptoms such as fever, acute urethritis, penile swelling and pain, etc., local treatment is the main treatment, and systemic medication is not required. That is, turn up the foreskin, remove the smegma under the inner plate of the foreskin, apply antibiotic ointment locally, and drink plenty of water at the same time to prevent the smegma-infected bacteria from retrogradely entering the urethra and inducing acute urethritis.

In order to avoid recurrent inflammation of the glans caused by smegma, it is recommended to prevent it from the cause. It is very important to avoid unclean sex life, keep the genitals dry, clean the smegma frequently, wear loose underwear, change and wash it frequently, soak it in boiling water for disinfection, and dry it in the sun. If the foreskin is too long or the foreskin causes recurrent inflammation of the glans, circumcision can be considered after the inflammation subsides.

2. Causes of glansitis

Infectious causes of glansitis

Candida infection: Candida is a conditionally pathogenic fungus, so candidal glans inflammation often occurs secondary to diabetes, senile wasting diseases, and after large-scale antibiotic or hormone treatment. It can also be primary, mostly transmitted from 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.

Amebic infection: Most patients first have glans inflammation, which causes the local loss of normal barrier function, and then is caused by intestinal amebiasis. Local erosion, ulceration, and tissue necrosis are obvious, and amebiasis can be found in direct smears of secretions.

Trichomonas infection: Mostly caused by a spouse suffering from vaginal trichomoniasis. The symptoms are mild, mainly manifested as erythematous papules and small blisters on the glans. The borders are clear and the scope gradually expands. Patients often feel itchy. Trichomonas can be found in the secretions.