What causes a man to have a strange smell down there?

The scrotum is a surface located behind the male genitals. It is pigmented, thin and soft. There is a partition in the middle that divides the scrotum into two chambers. Each chamber contains the testicles, epididymal cysts, and ejaculatory ducts. The scrotum has many wrinkles that can contract and expand, and can adjust the temperature around the testicles (the temperature inside the scrotum is 1.5-2C lower than the body temperature), which is beneficial to the production of sperm by the testicles. So what causes the odor in men's private parts? Let's take a detailed look together.

For the male scrotum area, if the odor is heavy, most of the time it is accompanied by some scrotal moisture. This situation is related to the liver meridian dampness and heat bets, so in terms of diet, we recommend not to eat too much spicy food, and pay attention to changing into dry and fresh underwear on a regular basis. Don't wear only one pair for a long time to avoid aggravating the odor. Male genitals have odors, which is considered to be caused by testicular moisture. This condition is also called scrotal moisture, which is specifically manifested as the scrotum area being in a damp and cold state for a long time. Because of the dampness and heat bets in the liver meridian of the human body, the body's cold and damp air is deposited in the male testicle area, which in turn causes the male testicular skin to continue to sweat, resulting in a sub-health condition. Generally speaking, the first thing that comes to mind is scrotal eczema or the typical manifestation caused by inflammation and infection of the scrotal area.

If you feel that the effect is slow, you can choose to apply talcum powder and rub it on the surface of the scrotum. This damp and smelly condition can be quickly eliminated. Heavy scrotal odor indicates that hygiene is not done well. The scrotum has many sebaceous glands. Through the contraction and ventricular contraction of the scrotum, the temperature of the scrotum can be adjusted to be lower, 1.5-2℃ lower than the normal body temperature. The key function is to enable the male testicles to carry out normal spermatogenesis in the scrotum.

The scrotum has sebaceous glands, and a lot of sweat is secreted by regulating body temperature. Clean the scrotum every day, keep it dry, and change underwear frequently to prevent the odor from getting worse. It is recommended to wash the scrotum every day. If there is scrotal swelling, pay attention to whether there is hydrocele.