Coronary sulcus infection

1. What is the cause of coronary sulcus infection?

Expert professors stated that according to clinical medical records, the "coronary groin inflammation" often mentioned by male friends is a typical symptom of balanitis. In fact, patients with excessive foreskin or long foreskin are prone to this symptom. Because of the symptoms of excessive foreskin or long foreskin, it is easy to cause urine scale, and the stimulation of urine scale leads to coronary groin inflammation. I hope that patients can pay attention to this point.

When inflammation occurs in the glans of a man, it is also a problem of obvious redness and itching, which is mostly caused by balanitis. In fact, balanitis is divided into two types: infectious and non-infectious. Infectious balanitis is often caused by unclean sexual life and infection with bacteria; non-infectious factors are mainly excessive foreskin and long foreskin, which leads to a lot of urine scale, which will irritate the foreskin and mucous membrane and cause inflammation.

Balanitis is divided into balanitis and glansitis. Because it is often accompanied by balanitis, it is called balanitis. This type of inflammation can be infectious or non-infectious. In the clinical medical profession, infectious balanitis is more common. Infectious balanitis is often caused by unclean sexual intercourse, infection with Candida albicans, Trichomonas, Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, Gonorrhea or other pathogens; non-infectious causes are mostly due to excessive foreskin and insufficient cleaning. The unclean things between the foreskin and the glans penis, that is, urine scale, will accumulate, irritating part of the foreskin and mucous membrane to cause inflammation.

2. What to do if your coronary sulcus becomes inflamed

Keep part of it clear to prevent secondary infection. Part of it can be wiped with iodine-fluoride solution or anti-inflammatory ointment. Seasonal allergic balanitis requires oral allergy medication and topical cortisone ointment. For erosive leaking fluid, 3% boric acid water or 0.1% levulinol can be used for facial application. Non-infectious subacute symptoms can use corticosteroid cream.

In the chronic stage or when the skin is dry and flaky, a soft ointment containing tetracycline can be used. If the infection is obvious, with fever and lymphadenopathy, systemic antibiotics such as cefuroxime or ofloxacin can be used.

Circumcision: If the foreskin is too long or the penis is swollen and cannot be turned and soaked, and the general treatment does not subside, a long back circumcision can be performed. After the inflammation subsides completely, circumcision can be performed again.