Hard lump near scrotum at thigh root

Sometimes, some patients will have lumps growing near the scrotum at the thigh root. Some doctors think it should be a lymph node, so don't pinch it. It is the body's defense organ, which controls the area and will only appear when there is a problem. Generally, there is inflammation in the area. You can take cephalosporin orally for necessary anti-inflammatory treatment. At the same time, pay attention to necessary conditioning to enhance immunity. Proper water supplementation is necessary. Pay attention to keeping a good mood, eat less spicy and stimulating food, eat more vegetables and fruits, and exercise appropriately. Then let's take a look at this situation below!

1. Scrotal dermatitis:

The cause may be related to the lack of B vitamins in the diet. Its symptoms include skin flushing, exudation, peeling, and even blistering, which is painful and itchy.

2. Scrotal eczema:

It is mainly caused by the stimulation of sweat and dirt. Its manifestations are redness, swelling, blisters, exudation, scabs, and even thickening and roughness of the skin, which is extremely itchy.

3. Scrotal ringworm:

It is a skin disease caused by fungal infection, which is often associated with tinea pedis in other parts of the patient's skin. The skin of the scrotum is flushed, with papules or blisters, followed by dandruff. The affected area often has ring-shaped damage and is very itchy. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for examination and symptomatic treatment.

4. Pyroma

Also known as sebaceous cyst, the mechanism of the disease is the blockage of the sebaceous gland duct, forming a sebaceous cyst. At this time, surgery and complete removal will not recur. However, when combined with inflammation, the cyst wall of the sebaceous cyst is often not completely removed, resulting in residual cyst wall, and recurrence will occur at this time. When the cyst is combined with abscess, incision and drainage are required. Only drainage is performed without dealing with the cyst wall because it is difficult to deal with it cleanly. A second surgery is required to remove it after healing.

5. Buboes

Could the lack of pain be caused by some dermatitis? The recommended treatment at this time is timely anti-inflammatory treatment. It is best to use effective antibiotics through intravenous infusion. If there is no time for infusion, erythromycin can be taken orally.