What are the dangers of papillary hyperplasia in the coronal sulcus of the penis?

Coronal sulcus papillary hyperplasia is actually common in the reproductive area, and it is a disease group problem that affects the reproductive health of many men in today's life. Naturally, when this situation occurs again, the impact and harm it causes to us are relatively large, so everyone needs to have a scientific understanding of this common sense in order to better help themselves with treatment and prevention.

Pearly penile papules are common in young men who have reached maturity. The clinical manifestation is that there are one or several rows of papules the size of rice grains or needles on the glans penis. The color is like pearls, so it is called pearly papules. A few people also have 1 to 3 symmetrical similar papules on both sides of the frenulum of the foreskin. The characteristics of pearly penile papules are that they do not bleed when touched (condyloma acuminatum bleeds easily when touched), there are no spontaneous symptoms, and they can exist for life.

Pearly penile papules are a physiological variation, not a disease, and there is no need to treat them. Literature reports that 20% to 40% of men have pearly penile papules. However, many people still have only a vague understanding of this, especially those who have a history of unclean sexual intercourse, who often mistake pearly penile papules for condyloma acuminatum, thus causing great psychological fear. The quack doctors in society take advantage of this fear and deceive "patients" with flowery words, treating pearly penile papules as condyloma acuminatum and treating them as such.

We are unable to discover many diseases in time because we are not familiar with these common sense. Therefore, in daily life, if we want to better ensure our physical health and stay away from the influence and harm of its existence, then everyone’s common sense understanding of these diseases must not be ignored.