There are many small bumps in the glans groove

There are many small bumps on the glans groove, which may be condyloma acuminatum caused by unclean sex. Condyloma acuminatum is transmitted through the blood, and the transmission speed is very fast. Severe cases can affect the patient's life safety, so everyone should take safety measures in sexual life. There are many small bumps on the glans groove, which may also be pearly rash or eczema, which is caused by men not paying attention to the hygiene of the penis or foreskin being too long.

First, think about whether you have engaged in sexual misconduct.

Most sexually transmitted diseases are transmitted through unclean sexual contact, and only a very small number of them are transmitted through other non-sexual contact methods. Patients with small bumps on their genitals should have a basic understanding of this. If they have not engaged in unclean sexual behavior, then the possibility that the small bumps on the genitals are sexually transmitted diseases will be greatly reduced.

Sexual contact is the main route of STD transmission. However, in rare cases, STDs can also be transmitted through other non-sexual contact methods, such as clothing, bedding, towels, bathtubs, toilets, etc. contaminated with pathogens, which can become the medium for the transmission of STDs, most commonly syphilis, gonorrhea, scabies, trichomoniasis, etc. Second, skin diseases can also cause small bumps, and patients can check themselves.

1. Pearly papules of the penis

Features of small pimples:

Quantity: Multiple.

Location: Occurs at the edge of the coronal sulcus of the penis.

Symptoms: No pain or itching, no subjective symptoms.

Appearance: One or two rows of small bumps the size of millet grains or larger are arranged along the edge of the coronal groove.

Changes: It will not grow bigger.

Others: It is more common in people with foreskin that is too long. The bumps are more obvious when the penis is erect.

Target: Healthy men, many of whom are unmarried. According to research, 38.6% of young men have penile pearly papules.

Treatment: This is a physiological developmental abnormality in men that does not affect sexual function and generally does not require treatment. Do not treat it as a sexually transmitted disease.

2. Pseudo-warts of the vulva

Features of small pimples:

Quantity: Multiple.

Location: Occurs on the inner side of the labia minora and the vestibule on both sides.

Symptoms: None.

Appearance: Looks like a lot of small fish roe particles, or velvety, etc.

Changes: This small bump will not grow larger.

Target population: healthy young women, with an incidence rate of about 20%.

Treatment: It does not affect physiological functions and is not a sexually transmitted disease, so generally no treatment is required.

3. Pomoid papulosis

Features of small pimples:

Number: There may be more than one, or one or two.

Location: Most are on the penis, mons pubis, perineum and labia; a few are on the genital mucosa.

Symptoms: No symptoms.

Appearance: Flat, raised bumps. Skin-colored, light brown, brown. Bean-sized or larger, with a nipple-like or smooth surface.

Change: May become more and grow, but not very fast.

Target population: Young and middle-aged men and women who are sexually active.

Treatment: Both the general public and doctors should be aware that this disease is very similar to genital warts, a sexually transmitted disease, but it is not a sexually transmitted disease and has nothing to do with sexual contact. Of course, if the patient has a history of sexual contact, it is easy to confuse. After diagnosis, local physical treatment should be used, such as laser, freezing, electrocautery, etc.

Third, understanding and treatment of STD pimples

Features of small pimples:

Number: Can be one, a few or many small bumps.

Location: Male or female genitals, such as the glans penis, coronal sulcus, foreskin, vaginal opening, vestibule, labia and other sexual contact areas.

Symptoms: Generally no pain or itching, but easy to rupture, which will cause pain.

Appearance: Several bumps connected together, the surface of the bumps is rough, very similar to the surface of nipples.

Changes: They grow bigger and bigger, and can grow very large, even as big as an egg.

Others: After sexual contact, the disease does not occur immediately, but after a latent period of 2 to 3 months. Who will be affected: The vast majority of people have a history of sexual contact.

Treatment: Small bumps on the genitals are not necessarily STDs. Don't be nervous, and don't be influenced by false advertisements. Some people, after finding small bumps on their genitals, either avoid seeing a doctor or don't know where to go, which results in long delays and psychological and physical suffering. Some people feel that having a "STD" is shameful and are unwilling to go to a regular hospital for treatment. They secretly seek treatment from a private doctor, which not only wastes a lot of money but also delays the disease.

Reminder: You should avoid having sex with your spouse during the illness. After the illness, these small bumps can continue to grow during the illness and are also prone to recurrence. The most effective treatment for this disease is local treatment, which is to remove the warts through laser, topical medication, etc. Therefore, treatment requires sufficient patience.