How to treat scrotal redness and itching

Some men always have scrotal dampness and itching. Some people think that this is caused by disease, so their mood will be seriously affected and they dare not go to the hospital for formal treatment. This will only make our condition worse. In fact, scrotal dampness and itching are not sexually transmitted diseases, but just a skin disease. So how should scrotal redness and itching be treated?

Scrotal dampness and itching is the most common symptom, but its occurrence does not mean that you have a sexually transmitted disease, so everyone must analyze and identify this disease clearly before they can treat it properly.

Scrotal dampness is not necessarily pathological, so if there is no other discomfort, just pay attention to local cleaning and drying. Usually pay attention to a light diet, eat less raw and cold food, and eat less spicy and fishy food. However, general scrotal dampness may be related to prostate disease. It is recommended that you actively do a prostate examination to determine the specific condition and pay attention to symptomatic treatment.

Western medicine treatment

Scrotal eczema is a common scrotal skin disease, commonly known as "scrotal eczema" or "scrotal eczema". It occurs symmetrically, often affecting the entire scrotum. The affected area is extremely itchy, the course is long-lasting, and it recurs repeatedly. It is difficult to cure. This disease can be acute or chronic. The acute stage is equivalent to the "erosive type" and the chronic stage is equivalent to the "dry type". This disease is more common in summer.

The scrotum is a part that men are ashamed to expose. However, the skin here is a troublesome place. The following diseases often cause scrotal itching:

Scrotal eczema has a variety of symptoms on the scrotal skin, including erythema, papules, blisters, erosion, exudation, and scabs. The patient feels burning and itching. Acute swelling or erosion often occurs due to scratching or washing with hot water. The disease has a long course and recurring attacks, causing the skin to become thick, rough, and pigmented.

Tinea cruris is a condition in which annular erythema appears on the scrotal skin, with scaling and severe itching. Patients often also suffer from tinea pedis (commonly known as foot ulcer) or tinea manuum, and often have similar symptoms on the skin of the thigh opposite the scrotum and on the buttocks.

If men experience itchy and wet scrotum on a regular basis, they must take it seriously. Not only do they need active treatment, but they also need to pay attention to their diet. They should choose a light diet and avoid spicy and irritating foods, because such foods will aggravate our condition and cause many adverse effects and torture in our lives.