Increased smegma and red spots on the glans

The male reproductive organs are in a closed space for sex all year round, so some male diseases will occur. If men do not pay attention to hygiene, the smegma on the penis will thicken, leading to infection and inflammation. Although it is difficult for men to talk about male diseases, it is still recommended that male friends seek medical treatment in time, otherwise the longer they delay, the more disadvantageous it will be for themselves. The most common symptom of male reproductive organs is inflammation caused by excessive foreskin, which will cause red spots on the glans. Therefore, if you find that the smegma increases and there are red spots on the glans, you should treat it in time. The specific instructions are as follows.

Consider whether the symptoms are caused by prepuce or glans inflammation. Patients with prepuce should undergo circumcision as soon as possible. For prepuce without inflammation, surgery is not necessary as long as the foreskin is frequently turned up for cleaning.

For those with phimosis and prepuce that are too long, it is recommended to have circumcision before marriage. After treatment, sexual life can be resumed. For those who have not received such treatment, the local hygiene of the penis should be performed before and after sex. In addition, the local lubrication of the sexual organ should be maintained, and the movements should not be violent during sex to avoid the occurrence of incarcerated phimosis or frenulum tearing.

Balanitis is related to many factors, which can be divided into infectious factors and non-infectious factors. Under normal circumstances, a large number of bacteria, yeasts and spirochetes can parasitize in the foreskin sac, and when local or systemic resistance is weakened, these microorganisms can become pathogenic pathogens. Balanitis is mainly caused by bacteria, such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, followed by Candida, Trichomonas, Mycoplasma, Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, etc. can also cause balanitis.

Non-infectious factors include stimulation from urine, alkaline substances (such as detergents) and foreign substances (such as condoms); friction and trauma; excessive foreskin and insufficient cleaning leading to accumulation of smegma, which can cause damage to the glans foreskin mucosa and aggravate infection by various pathogens.