Coronary sulcus eczema

Most people are very unfamiliar with the disease of glans eczema and do not know what it is. In fact, it is a disease that occurs on the male genitals, medically known as glans eczema. This disease occurs all year round and is closely related to factors such as sun exposure, sweating, and poor air circulation in the private parts. So, what is glans eczema?

First, what is coronal sulcus eczema? The glans penis, commonly known as the "glans penis", is formed by the expansion of the front end of the urethral corpus cavernosum. The urethra opens here and it is the common outlet for urine and semen. The penis can be divided into the glans penis, the body of the penis, and the root of the penis from front to back. For men with excessive foreskin, the foreskin must be pulled down to see the glans penis. If the foreskin of an adult cannot be pulled down to reveal the glans penis, this is usually called phimosis, and a circumcision surgery is required in a regular hospital. The vicinity of the glans penis's coronal sulcus is a place where dirt and filth are hidden. After urination, the remaining urine will accumulate between the glans penis and the foreskin, allowing the substances in the urine to precipitate, bacteria and fungi to multiply, and a large amount of urine scale will be produced, which is concentrated in the coronal sulcus. Generally speaking, urine stains should be cleaned once every one or two days to avoid inflammation. The glans penis and foreskin must be cleaned before sexual intercourse. This example shows the back of the glans penis during erection. The coronal sulcus, frenulum, and urethral opening can be seen.

Second, clinical manifestations can be divided into primary and recurrent. Primary refers to the first infection with the virus, which generally takes about 2-10 days from contact to onset, which is the incubation period. The affected area first has a burning sensation, and soon 3-10 groups of red papules appear on the basis of erythema, accompanied by itching. The papules quickly turn into small blisters, and then turn into pustules after 3-5 days. After rupturing, large erosions and ulcers are formed, which are painful and finally heal with scabs. The entire course of the disease can last about 20 days.

What is coronary sulcus eczema? Exudative: As the name suggests, eczema will have exudate. Otherwise, it is difficult to diagnose it as eczema without exudate. In addition, when eczema is in the chronic stage, the rash site may appear relatively dry, but during the acute attack, there will still be exudate. Itchy: Its characteristic is persistent itching, which cannot be solved by distracting attention. When you calm down, the itching will worsen, forming a state of paroxysmal, aggravated and persistent itching. , Persistent: Eczema is prone to recurring, spreading from one part to another, and the symptoms are not easy to eliminate. If eczema is not treated properly in the acute phase, it will turn into chronic eczema, and if it is not handled properly at this time, it will lead to an acute attack.