How to reduce the swelling of the penis?

The penis is a very important male reproductive organ. It is a very sensitive and fragile organ and needs to be well cared for. Penile edema indicates inflammation in the body and requires timely anti-inflammatory treatment. After the inflammation is well controlled, the edema will gradually disappear. If the penile edema is not treated with anti-inflammatory treatment in time and the edema does not subside for a long time, it will cause great harm to men's health. How to reduce the swelling of the penis?

The area under the penis is slightly swollen, mostly in the glans glans coronal sulcus. Because it is wrapped in the glans glans for a long time, it appears to have some edema. However, there is generally no local redness or erythema of the skin and mucous membranes, no local pain, exudation, etc. This is a normal phenomenon and there is no need to worry too much. Most patients have prepuce that is too long or phimosis, and this area is wrapped for a long time, so it appears slightly swollen.

Circumcision is required to completely place the foreskin under the glans coronal sulcus, so that the glans will not be edematous, and there will be no local accumulation of smegma, nor will there be local changes such as penile pearly papules. Local edema may also occur due to glansitis, but this is often accompanied by pain and increased local secretions. Sometimes erythema of the glans can be seen, and there may be changes such as exudation and erosion around the erythema. In this case, a local secretion smear examination is required and anti-infection treatment is given.

What's wrong with the swelling under the foreskin?

There is a circle of edema under the foreskin, which is usually considered to be edema of the frenulum. The foreskin tissue is composed of an inner and outer plate, and there is loose connective tissue between the inner and outer plates. If men use too much force during sexual intercourse or have sex too frequently, it is easy to cause edema of the foreskin and frenulum.

After edema occurs, the patient needs to stop having sex for a period of time. In addition, the foreskin should be restored as much as possible and should not be turned up. A warm towel can be used for local heat compress to promote blood circulation and make the pain and swelling disappear as soon as possible. In addition, the patient should pay attention to resting in bed for a period of time, not standing for a long time, and try to prevent penile erection. After the edema disappears, normal sexual life can be resumed.

What should I do if my coronary sulcus is swollen?

First, edema of the foreskin at the coronal sulcus is common in cases of intense masturbation, intense sexual life, and circumcision, which causes obstruction of lymphatic circulation and causes local lymphatic edema, which can manifest as edema at the coronal sulcus. Most cases can be recovered through proper rest. Avoid standing and walking for long periods of time, avoid intense masturbation and sexual life in the past week, and apply hot compresses to promote the absorption of edema.

Second, sclerosing lymphangitis is also related to vigorous sexual life and masturbation. It manifests as a bulge in the coronary sulcus. Unlike edema, it is a solid lump. Most cases of sclerosing lymphangitis can be absorbed by themselves and do not require treatment or medication.