What are the symptoms of glans venereal disease?

Sexually transmitted diseases are a common disease and one that people are most afraid of. Although most sexually transmitted diseases can be cured with effective treatment, if you are not careful, it will delay the disease and increase the difficulty of treatment. Therefore, you should take good precautions in your life. So how do you know if you have a sexually transmitted disease? Here is a detailed introduction to the reactions after contracting a sexually transmitted disease.

1. The foreskin is too long and small blisters grow on the glans. This is a typical symptom of genital herpes infection. After genital herpes infection, the male vulva first has a burning sensation, and then groups of papules are directly produced, which can be one or more clusters, followed by small blisters.

2. Redness, swelling, rupture, and erosion of the glans penis due to excessive foreskin. Symptoms such as swelling, rupture, erosion, or pus discharge in the foreskin, glans penis, and other sexual organs of men are often caused by infection with genital herpes or syphilis, which can cause serious damage.

3. Papules and warts on the penis. After unclean sexual intercourse, men may develop papules, warts, and tumors on the junction of the foreskin, male genitals, glans penis, coronal sulcus, or mucosa and skin around the anus, which often indicates infection with condyloma acuminatum.

4. Frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, and painful urination. If men have symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, painful urination, white urine, and difficulty urinating after unclean sex, it often reminds them that they have sexually transmitted diseases such as non-gonococcal urethritis, urethritis, and gonococcal urethritis.

5. Yellow spots on underwear in the morning. Men find that there is always yellowish discharge in their underwear in the morning. The patient will feel discomfort, itching, burning or stinging in the urethra, which may be mild or severe. It is usually a typical manifestation of urethritis caused by non-gonococcal urethritis.

6. Male urethral discharge. If there is purulent discharge from the urethra, you may be suspected of being infected with gonorrhea. After 24 hours, the symptoms worsen, and the discharge changes from a thinner liquid to a dark brown thick liquid. Symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, pain when urinating, difficulty urinating, and difficulty walking appear. In the evening, the male genitals often become painful and hard.

7. Itching and pain at the urethral opening. The urethral opening is red and swollen, and the pain may be stabbing, dull or dull, which is often seen in sexually transmitted diseases such as non-gonococcal gonorrhea, syphilis, and genital herpes.

8. Itching at the urethral opening and itching inside the urethral opening. When patients are infected with non-gonococcal gonorrhea, chlamydia and mycoplasma, they often experience uncomfortable symptoms such as itching at the urethral opening and itching inside the urethral opening. In addition, they are accompanied by redness of the urethral opening, frequent and urgent urination, incomplete urination, painful urination, and dripping urine.

9. The foreskin is too long and there are bumps on the glans. The bumps are millet-like, papular, nipple-like, cauliflower-like growths or cockscomb-like things, which are typical symptoms of condyloma acuminatum. The bumps often release a foul smell and can cause secondary suppuration after scratching.

10. Red spots on the glans penis due to excessive foreskin. If the foreskin is too long, there will be single or multiple red spots on the glans penis, which can be ring-shaped, annular or irregular, with clear boundaries, slightly higher and harder. If accompanied by rupture, abscesses or serous secretions, it is often a reminder of syphilis.

The above are the common reactions after contracting a sexually transmitted disease. They all seem to be very serious, but they must be taken seriously, because the seemingly simple reactions are actually sexually transmitted diseases. You should go to the hospital for treatment immediately after you find out that you have contracted the disease. Only early treatment can cure it. Because if you don't treat it in time, treat it in the early stage of the sexually transmitted disease, it will be more difficult to treat it when the development trend reaches the late stage.