A red pimple on the glans

If you have a red pimple on your glans, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for an outpatient examination to confirm the cause of the disease and then treat it accordingly. First, if the diagnosis after the examination is that it is caused by skin allergy, it is recommended to apply a small amount of mometasone furoate cream 3 times a day for 3-5 days, and take 1 tablet of desloratadine dispersible tablets orally once a day for one week to observe whether the symptoms subside.

Second, if you suffer from glansitis caused by bacterial infection, it is recommended to apply Bactroban ointment or erythromycin ointment 3 times a day in small amounts, and continue to apply it for a week to observe whether it disappears.

Third, if it is caused by bacterial infection, it is recommended to apply a small amount of miconazole ointment 3 times a day for one week, and use sodium bicarbonate solution to clean the area to observe whether the symptoms disappear. Fourth, if it is caused by trichomonas infection, it is recommended to apply a small amount of interferon gel 3 times a day for one week, and use metronidazole solution to clean the area to observe whether the symptoms improve.

The most common red pimples on the penis are folliculitis, which is an inflammation caused by Staphylococcus aureus infecting the hair follicles. Pubic hair adheres to the skin of the female vulva from the mons pubis to the outside of the labia majora. In daily life, the private parts are easily contaminated with urine, feces and secretions, so the skin of the private parts is often in a humid environment, and this humid environment is very suitable for the growth and development of pathogens. This disease is common on the head, neck, buttocks, anus or other parts of the body, and has a tendency to occur, often in multiple places, and is difficult to eliminate and difficult to cure.

In addition, the level of estrogen in women during menopause decreases, resulting in low immunity of the skin and mucous membranes in the private parts. Therefore, if women during menopause do not pay attention to the hygiene of their private parts or have abrasions on the private skin, the hair follicles and surrounding tissues are easily infected by pathogens, leading to vulvar folliculitis. In the early stages of this disease, symptoms such as pain and redness of the skin may occur in the affected hair follicles and their surrounding areas. As the symptoms develop, the affected hair follicles may gradually cause light red pustules nearby, which are painful to touch.

A hair may appear on the top of the abscess (if there is pus, a small white spot may appear on the top of the abscess). Sometimes there is only one infected hair follicle, sometimes there are many. If the inflammation worsens, the infected hair follicle may cause a boil.