What medicine is used for trichomoniasis?

Trichomonas glansitis is a sexually transmitted disease that men suffer from. It is usually transmitted through a spouse who has vaginal trichomoniasis. The symptoms are relatively mild, and the main symptoms are on the glans penis. There will also be red papules accompanied by blisters and itching. The site of the disease is more obvious, and the area will expand as the disease becomes more serious. Trichomonas may be found in the secretions. So, what medicine should men use when they suffer from this disease? Let's find out together.

Trichomonal balanitis: papules and erythema appear on the glans, gradually expanding with clear edges. Small blisters the size of a needle can be seen on the erythema, and finally form an erosive surface. Trichomonas infection is often caused by a spouse suffering from vaginal trichomoniasis. The symptoms are relatively mild, mainly manifested as erythematous papules and small blisters on the glans. The boundaries are clear and the scope gradually expands. Patients often feel itchy. Trichomonas can be found in the secretions. It is recommended to go to a specialist hospital to let an experienced doctor help confirm the diagnosis to avoid misdiagnosis and affect the main treatment overview

1. Remove irritants.

2. When erosion and exudation occur, apply a wet compress with 3% boric acid solution or 0.05% berberine solution. [2]

3. Anti-infection treatment: using antifungal, anti-trichomoniasis and other drugs for different pathogens.

4. For those caused by allergic factors, apply topical corticosteroid preparations.

Home treatment methods:

1. Maintain local drought and avoid secondary pollution;

2. For exudate erosion, apply 3% boric acid water or 0.1% levulinol wet compress;

3. For patients in the non-contamination subacute stage, corticosteroid cream can be used;

4. For gradual or complete desquamation, you can use tetracycline sponge ointment;

5. If the infection is obvious, there is fever and swelling of the vagina, antibiotics can be applied systemically, such as ceftriaxone, 0.5g, orally 3-4 times a day, or ofloxacin, 0.2g, twice a day;

6. For those with foreskin that is too long, circumcision should be performed after the inflammation subsides.

1. If ulcer or erosion occurs, change the dressing in time, twice a day, to avoid uncomfortable irritation.

2. Many infections can be transmitted through sexual intercourse. Therefore, if one of the spouses suffers from a sexual organ disease, they should suspend sexual intercourse and seek timely treatment. For example, if the couple suffers from Trichomonas or Candida albicans infection, both spouses should be treated at the same time.

3. For acute balanitis, avoid using corticosteroid ointments to prevent more serious infection.

4. Pay attention to local hygiene, clean the glans and foreskin every day. If the foreskin is too long, it should be treated in time and circumcision should be performed if necessary. It is very necessary to clean the smegma in time.