Is male pearl rash contagious?

Men's physical health has a great impact on their lives, because foreign bodies often grow in the male reproductive system, causing great damage to the reproductive system. For example, male pearly rash is a common symptom. This disease is more common among young men, but most of them have no substantial feelings and the impact is limited. Let's take a look at whether male pearly rash is contagious? I hope everyone can understand it.

Pearly papules are a physiological developmental variation of the human body, and are more common in young people with prepuce that is too long and masturbation habits. Usually, there are pearly, red, yellow or white translucent papules, arranged in one or several rows, sometimes covering the entire coronal sulcus, without tenderness or rupture, and patients often have no conscious symptoms. And the disease is not contagious and does not harm health, so no treatment is required. It is recommended that you relax, pay attention to rest, keep the local area clean and dry, and those with prepuce that is too long can actively go to the hospital for circumcision to reduce the chance of infection, etc. If accompanied by other discomfort symptoms, you can actively go to the hospital for treatment.

Pearly penile papules are more common in men around 20-30 years old. The damage mainly occurs at the junction of the edge of the glans penis and the coronal sulcus and/or the frenulum. The lesions are 1-3mm in size, and the lesions are larger on both sides of the frenulum. The top of the papules is round and smooth, and some papules are hairy or thread-like. The papules are mostly not fused with each other, and are densely arranged in one or more rows. They are obvious on the dorsal side of the glans penis and may partially or completely surround the glans penis. The color of the lesions is mostly pearly white, a few are light red or skin-colored, and some may appear mildly red and swollen. There is no tenderness, no rupture, and the patient has no subjective symptoms.

The key points in differentiating and diagnosing penile pearly papules and condylar warts are that in the former, the lesions are limited to the edge of the glans, the number of lesions is larger, they are pearly milky white papules with a smooth surface, the lesions do not increase in size as the disease progresses, and the acetic acid test is negative; while in the latter, the lesions are not limited to the edge of the glans, they are mostly single and scattered, the lesions are larger, the surface is not smooth, and they are mostly cauliflower-shaped, they gradually increase in size as the disease progresses, the acetic acid test is positive, and histopathological examination shows concave cells.