There is a black line in the middle of the scrotum

There is a black stripe in the middle of the scrotum. What is the reason for scrotal dampness? Scrotal dampness refers to symptoms such as scrotal erosion, dampness, coldness, and itching in men caused by spleen and kidney deficiency, drug allergy, vitamin deficiency, bacterial growth, etc. It is a skin disease unique to men.

It is normal to have a black stripe in the middle of the scrotum. Most men have it. The stripe is called the spermatic line. Behind the testicle is the epididymis, which is a group of thin tubes rolled up. When sperm leaves the testicle, it will enter the epididymis, develop and mature here, and move forward.

1. What is the cause of scrotal dampness?

Scrotal eczema refers to symptoms such as erosion, dampness, and itching of the male scrotum caused by spleen and kidney deficiency, drug allergy, vitamin deficiency, bacterial growth, etc. It is a skin disease unique to men. The causes of scrotal eczema are more complicated, with both internal and external factors. People with allergic constitutions, long-term mental anxiety, and volatile moods are prone to the disease; they can try therapeutic drugs containing Conlie Shule for treatment; in addition, people with some diseases, such as chronic gastrointestinal diseases, gastrointestinal disorders, endocrine disorders, and basic metabolic disorders are also prone to the disease under the influence of external factors.

Scrotal dampness is not necessarily a psychological disorder, so if there is no other discomfort, just pay attention to local cleaning and drying. Usually pay attention to light food, eat less cold food, and eat less spicy food and fishy food. However, in general, scrotal dampness may be related to prostate disease. It is recommended that you actively take the initiative to do a prostate examination to clarify the actual condition and pay attention to medication.

2. Western medicine treatment

Scrotal eczema is a common scrotal skin disease, also known as "scrotal eczema" and "scrotal eczema". It occurs symmetrically and often spreads to the entire scrotum. The injured area is itchy, the course is long, the disease recurs repeatedly, and it is not easy to cure. The disease can be acute or chronic. The acute symptoms are equivalent to the "erosive type" and the chronic stage is equivalent to the "dry type". The disease is common in summer.

The scrotum is the place where men open their mouths in a reserved way. However, the skin here is also a troublesome area. The following diseases often cause itching in the scrotum:

Scrotal eczema has various symptoms such as erythema, papules, blisters, erosion, exudation, and scarring on the scrotal skin. The patient feels hot and itchy. Subacute swelling or erosion often occurs due to vigorous scratching or washing with boiling water. The disease has a long history, and repeated attacks cause the skin to become thickened, rough, and pigmented.

Tinea cruris is a condition in which annular erythema appears on the scrotal skin, with scaling and a strong itchy sensation. Patients often also suffer from tinea pedis (also known as foot ulcer) or tinea manuum, and often have the same symptoms on the skin of the thigh root on the same side of the scrotum and on the buttocks.

Fixed drug eruption is a round, edematous erythema with clear edges, burning sensation and itching that recurs at a certain location on the scrotal skin. It often appears a few hours after taking the wrong medicine and gradually disappears in about a week after stopping the medicine. Sometimes purple-red spots remain. If similar medicine is taken by mistake again, the disease may recur.

Scabies causes soybean-sized lumps to appear on the scrotal skin. Before that, scattered papules and small blisters may appear in the crevices of the fingers, wrists, waist, and lower abdomen, usually at night.