Small blood blisters on the scrotum

Small blood blisters on the scrotum may indicate the development of a more obvious genital herpes, which can be spread through sexual intercourse.

Genital herpes may cause obvious small blisters to appear in the scrotum area, and it can also be transmitted through sexual intercourse. It is a sexually transmitted disease caused by herpes simplex virus infection, which is prone to occur in men or women with active sexual lives. It usually occurs between the ages of 15 and 45, and genital herpes may recur, which can easily cause obvious swelling at the bottom, which may affect normal sexual life. If it ruptures, it may spread by itself, causing serious impacts on people's health or psychology.

After genital herpes occurs, you need to take oral antiviral drugs under the guidance of a doctor, which can control the development of the disease, avoid ulceration, accelerate local healing, and reduce the occurrence of complications. At the same time, you can also use local medications and choose acyclovir to clean the local area.

You should always observe the changes in the scrotum, choose loose and breathable underwear, keep the area dry and clean, and avoid sexual intercourse during treatment. When itching occurs, avoid scratching it with your hands, and do not use some irritating drugs. Keep a happy mood and avoid excessive anxiety or depression.