What to use to clean glans inflammation

Penis inflammation is a male disease that often induces various bacterial inflammation problems. The harm caused by penile inflammation is particularly great. If you are not careful, it may cause unnecessary trouble. The penile glans may also become inflamed and bacterial due to various stimuli. You should pay attention to regular cleaning. When washing, do not use various lotions, just use water.

Penis inflammation is a common male disease, which can easily induce various diseases and is extremely harmful. Therefore, in daily life, we should pay attention to the care methods of penis inflammation and pay attention to cleaning the lower body. Then, the folds of the skin such as the scrotum, foreskin and glans of men have many sweat glands with strong secretion, which is very conducive to the reproduction of bacteria and other microorganisms.

Especially when there is a foreskin or the foreskin is too long, the secretion of the sebaceous glands in the foreskin cannot be discharged and gradually forms smegma. Smegma is suitable for bacterial growth and can cause inflammation of the head and foreskin. Repeated inflammation will cause scarring of the foreskin, urethral stenosis, urine retention and cancer. When washing, the genitals should be washed first and then the anus. Foreskin should be turned up and the smegma should be thoroughly cleaned because the skin is very delicate, so patients with glansitis should be careful not to use excessive force when washing the lower body to avoid injury.

In addition, you should also pay attention to hand hygiene to avoid contamination of the vulva. After washing the vulva, the order of drying the vulva is the same as above. Prepare a separate towel and do not mix it with other towels. Warm reminder In addition, it is advisable to use clean warm water when washing, and try not to use soap, bath gel and other detergents.

Disease Diagnosis

(1) Acute superficial glansitis: It is often caused by local physical factors such as trauma, friction, contraceptives, soap and detergents. Clinical manifestations include local edema, erythema, erosion, exudation, and in severe cases, blisters or large blisters may occur. Secondary infection may easily form ulcers, and there is purulent secretion, which causes spontaneous pain and affects activities. It is easy to misdiagnose as simple herpes or fixed drug eruption in the early stage.

(2) Annular erosive glans: It can exist independently clinically or as a mucosal symptom of Reiter's disease. It is a persistent, recurrent glans-foreskin inflammation. Initially, it is erythema on the glans and foreskin, which gradually expands to form annular or multiple rings, and then forms superficial ulcers, which may be secondarily infected.

(3) Mica-like and keratotic pseudoepitheliomatous glansitis: The glans is characterized by excessive keratinization or infiltration and hypertrophy, covered with a silvery white, mica-like crust. The affected area gradually loses its normal elasticity and becomes atrophic over time.

(4) Plasmocytic glansitis: It is a chronic inflammatory disease of the inner side of the foreskin and the glans, manifested as single or multiple protracted proliferative erythema, which slowly subsides. The surface of the lesion may be smooth, moist, or scaly, but the infiltration is more obvious, the edges are still clear, and no ulcers are formed. Sometimes it is difficult to distinguish it from proliferative erythema, but careful examination of the surface of the lesion can reveal special paprika-like small spots, which are the result of plasma cell infiltration, capillary dilation, and hemosiderin deposition. This change is quite characteristic and has diagnostic value.

(5) Amoebic balanitis: It is usually caused by the infection of amoeba on the basis of preexisting balanitis. The clinical manifestations are infiltration, erosion, and ulceration, with obvious tissue necrosis. The diagnosis can be made by directly smearing the secretions and finding amoeba.