The reason why a small bump grows on the scrotum

When some people have pimples on their scrotum, they will blindly use some drugs or irregular methods to treat the disease. This will not only hurt their scrotum, but also bring a lot of unnecessary troubles to our lives and bodies. So what is the reason for a small pimple on the scrotum? Some people will definitely worry about the harm it will bring to us. Let's first understand what the cause of this symptom is?

1. If the foreskin is too long and not cleaned well, the dirty substance between the foreskin and the glans penis, namely smegma, will accumulate, irritating the local foreskin and mucous membrane to cause inflammation, and also causing bumps and itching on the scrotum.

2. If there are pimples and itching on the scrotum, it may also be caused by many diseases, such as glansitis, scrotal eczema, etc. However, you need to go to the hospital for further examination to determine which disease it is. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for an examination.

3. Itchy bumps on the scrotum may be caused by genital herpes. In recent years, the number of people suffering from genital herpes has been increasing worldwide, especially among sexually active people, about 30% of them have suffered from genital herpes, especially among young people, the incidence of the disease is even higher than gonorrhea.

4. Skin lesions caused by itching and pimples on the scrotum are mostly found on the foreskin, glans penis, coronal sulcus and penis of men, and occasionally on the urethral opening; primary genital herpes is often accompanied by systemic symptoms such as general discomfort, low fever, headache, and local lymph node swelling. This disease often recurs, and recurrent genital herpes is milder than the primary one, with less damage and often no systemic symptoms.

5. Primary infection causes itchy bumps on the scrotum, and the symptoms are often more severe. The incubation period is 2-10 days, with an average of 6 days. The sites of onset in men are the foreskin, glans, coronal sulcus, and penis. Occasionally, it can be seen in the urethra, prostate, and seminal vesicles. In homosexuals, it can occur in the anus and rectum.

The above are the reasons why male scrotums develop pimples. After fully understanding these related factors, I believe that our patients can better treat their diseases, know the causes in time, and then avoid these factors in time in life. In this way, their diseases may slowly recover. During the treatment of their diseases, they must insist on doing scrotal reexaminations for themselves, so that it is convenient to find the disease in time and treat the symptoms after acceptance, thereby better protecting our scrotum.