Male genital disease examination

There are many male reproductive organ diseases such as prostatitis, orchitis, epididymitis, seminal vesiculitis, urethritis, etc. There are many types of sexually transmitted diseases, and the symptoms of different diseases are different. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and treatment immediately if you feel unwell. The male reproductive organ health examination contains a lot of content. Let's discuss what are the male external genital disease examinations?

Male genitalia examination refers to the examination of a man's penis and scrotum. In rape and murder cases, if the suspect's genitals can be examined immediately for medical reasons, female secretions or blood stains from the victim can be found on the glans penis (especially in the coronal sulcus), and sometimes damage caused by the victim's resistance can also be found, which is of key practical significance in assessing the criminal. [1]

The contents of male genital examination include:

1. Whether the growth and development of reproductive organs is normal or abnormal with age indicates endocrine disease.

2. Male genitals. Check whether the foreskin is too long (the foreskin is too long and narrow, so that the glans penis cannot be exposed) or long foreskin (the foreskin is too long and covers the urethra, but can be turned up to expose the glans penis).

3. Scrotum. Check whether the scrotum skin is rough, exudate, erosion and edema.

4. Male testicles. Whether they are defective, their appearance, size, strength, and whether there is any dull pain.

5. Epitesticular cyst and spermatocyst. Compare both sides to see if there is any mass, swelling or tenderness.

The male reproductive organs include the scrotum and male genitals. Common male external genital diseases include urethral infection, prepuce is too long, prepuce is long, balanitis, glansitis, hydrocele, prostatitis, testicular epididymitis, genital herpes, condyloma acuminatum, gonorrhea, syphilis. Some of these symptoms are reproductive tract infections, and some are general symptoms. You need to go to the hospital's outpatient urology department or men's department to check what the disease is, and then formulate a treatment plan.