Scrotal fat particles can be squeezed out

In our daily life, scrotal eczema has become a common disease, but everyone is not very familiar with the symptoms of scrotal eczema. There are many similarities among the symptoms. Take the scrotal eczema we often talk about today. Many men find that there is something white squeezed in their scrotum, and many friends don’t know what it is.

What can squeeze out the scrotal oil particles?

If you can squeeze out a milky white substance from the scrotum, which is the size of a millet grain, this may be scrotal eczema. Patients need to undergo corresponding examinations at the hospital outpatient clinic to confirm the diagnosis and take medication. Herbal Chinese medicine preparations can be used, which have the effects of clearing heat, removing dampness and dispersing blood, and are more suitable for various types of eczema. If it is a teenager or child, the use of medication should be cautious.

The typical symptom of subacute scrotal eczema is itching. The degree of itching becomes more and more severe as the disease progresses. Chronic scrotal eczema is caused by the long-term difficulty in healing of subacute and acute eczema and repeated attacks. The scrotal skin becomes increasingly dry and hypertrophic, with deeper wrinkles, thin crusts and desquamation, and the color of the skin becomes darker. For subacute scrotal eczema, the scrotal skin is mildly thickened and eroded, and there is also desquamation and itching.

Generally, common symptoms of scrotal eczema include:

1. The symptoms of subacute scrotal eczema are focal redness, swelling and severe itching of the scrotal skin. The symptoms of scrotal eczema may also include a large number of papules and blisters ranging in size from needles to millet grains. After scratching or rubbing, the erythema, papules and blisters will rupture, revealing a large area of ​​damp erosion, with a large amount of light yellow slurry exuding, some of which solidify into light yellow scabs. Generally, after 2-3 weeks, the swelling is relieved, the exudate decreases, and it gradually heals completely, but it is easy to relapse.

2. Acute scrotal eczema is a change from subacute scrotal eczema. The symptoms of scrotal eczema are slight thickening and slight erosion of the scrotal skin, more desquamation, little exudate, and still severe itching.

3. If acute scrotal eczema is not treated promptly, it may develop into chronic scrotal eczema if it is delayed for a long time or recurs. The symptoms of scrotal eczema are that the scrotal skin gradually becomes thicker and rougher, dark red or dark red, with thickened folds and walnut-skin-like appearance, and has deciduous adhesions. In the current medical history, erosions, exudates and other subacute or acute scrotal eczema symptoms may occur due to severe itching and scratching.