Causes of small bumps next to the scrotum

If a man has a pimple on his scrotum, it is also a common male abnormal disease. If you want to know what the disease is, you need to analyze it carefully. First of all, the pimple next to the scrotum is not growing inside, so it is an external pimple. This phenomenon should be ruled out as a cyst or swelling.

Condyloma acuminatum is mainly transmitted through sexual intercourse, and a few are transmitted through contact with contaminated items, such as bathtubs, bath towels, toilets, underwear, etc. Do you have a history of condyloma acuminatum? Condyloma acuminatum is highly contagious, so it is recommended that both husband and wife receive treatment together. You can first do a targeted clinical examination to see the severity of the disease before choosing a treatment plan.

Condyloma acuminatum can be transmitted not only through sexual contact, but also through indirect contact with contaminated towels, bathtubs, underwear, etc. Cases of this disease occurring in parts of the body other than the genitals are occasionally seen, such as the perianal area, oral cavity, armpit, scalp, external auditory canal, etc., especially when there are small wounds on the skin and mucous membranes at the contact site, it is more susceptible to infection. It can also be transmitted from mother to child. But in general, indirect transmission through these routes is usually rare, and most of them are transmitted through sexual contact. Therefore, the two cases reported by the media: STDs from counting bills and condyloma acuminatum from scratching itchy areas, are not impossible, but not common.

The second stigma: Condyloma acuminatum is a sexually transmitted disease. Once diagnosed, many patients will bear a heavy psychological burden. When one spouse is sick, both parties will be suspicious of each other, leading to family disharmony and even a marriage crisis. From this perspective, this is also a manifestation of its "sharpness". Therefore, in clinical practice, doctors are generally more cautious in diagnosing condyloma acuminatum. When a rash occurs in the genital area and there is no history of unclean sexual contact, it must be differentiated from skin diseases occurring in the genital area, such as pseudowarts, pearly penile papulosis, and sebaceous gland ectopia. If it occurs in the genital area and there is a history of unclean sexual intercourse, it must also be differentiated from secondary syphilis rash (flat warts). If it occurs in non-genital areas such as the head, it should be treated with even greater caution, as it must be differentiated from skin diseases such as common warts, verrucous nevus, and sebaceous nevus.

The reason for the small bumps next to the scrotum may be genital warts, which is a sexually transmitted disease transmitted through unclean sexual life. If one person suffers from genital warts, the other person may also suffer from the same disease, so people with genital warts must prevent this cause. The small bumps next to the scrotum cannot be ruled out as eczema, so it is recommended to get it clear and then treat it.