"Penis Infections, Injury, Inflammation, Irritation Symptoms"
HPVirus News Articles, Video Awareness Conditions, Condoms Poll
Male penile inflammation and pain symptoms are signs of infection, injury or irritation. When a part of the body is inflamed, it becomes tender, sore, red, and sometimes swollen.
It may also have burning and itching. Just about any part of the body can become infected. The penis is no exception to the rule. However, many men may be too embarrassed to seek proper doctor care when this happens.
In penile inflammation, either the head of the genital or the entire penis can be affected.
If the penis is not circumcised, the condition can happen under the foreskin. This can make it difficult or impossible to pull the genital foreskin back.
In an infection, white or yellow pus or discharge fluid may come from the opening at the tip of the penis or from underneath the foreskin. These symptoms can affect the functionality of your penis and cause great discomfort and pain.
Although it may seem embarrassing, penile inflammation infection is a common occurrence, and your doctor can help.
Penis Infection, Diseases, Conditions and Disorders
There are many causes for penis inflammation, pain, itching and other conditions.
These symptoms in men may include:
1. Gonorrhea sexually transmitted disease (STD)
Burning sensation when urinating, or a white, yellow, or green discharge from the penis. Sometimes men with gonorrhea get painful or swollen testicles. Listerine antiseptic mouthwash has been used as an antidote for oral gonorrhea.
2. Yeast infection, also called candidiasis (STD)Males with genital candidiasis may experience an itchy rash on the penis.
3. Genital herpes (STD)
Genital herpes can cause recurrent painful genital sores. The penis infection typically appear as one or more blisters on or around the genitals or rectum.
4. Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) and Genital Warts infection (STD)
Single or multiple cauliflower-like bumps (warts) that appear in the area. HPV infection occur on the skin (Genital Warts) or the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane is tissue that lines the nose, lips, throat, digestive tract, and other body openings (anus, vulva and vagina in women). HPV Genital Warts infection occur on the tip or shaft of the penis and on the scrotum. Men infected with HPVirus can get cancer of the penis, the anus, the mouth and throat.
5. The Clap" chlamydia infection (STD)
A discharge from their penis or a burning sensation when urinating. Men might also have burning and itching around the opening of the penis. Pain and swelling in the testicles are uncommon.
6. Trichomoniasis infection (STD)
Most men with trichomoniasis do not have signs or symptoms; however, some men may temporarily have an irritation inside the penis, mild discharge, or slight burning after urination or ejaculation
7. Syphilis (STD)
Small multiple chancre sores on penis, can spread to hands, lower arms, feet, and mouth.
8. Urinary tract infection (UTI)
Frequent urge to urinate and a painful, burning feeling in the area of the bladder, penis urethra or urinary tract during urination (peeing), and sometimes blood in the urine.
9. Fordyce spots on the penis
Small (1-5mm) bright red or purple papules spots that can appear on the glans (head), shaft or scrotum and usually affect younger men. Spots on the penis are very common and most do not have a serious cause.
10. Pearly Penile Papules spots
A clinical skin condition that is a harmless anatomical variation with no malignant potential, although it can be mistaken for warts. Most penile papules do not have a serious cause, but some are infectious and may lead to more serious conditions.
11. Penile Fracture and Trauma Injury
Traumatic penile injury factors include: Penile fracture, penile amputation, penetrating penile injuries, penile soft tissue, and masturbation injuries. Masturbation injury causes red blotches or dots on the penis shaft. You may have used to-tight of a grip and have ruptured some superficial blood vessels and should wait until they heal (Approximately 24-48 hours) .
12. Penile and/or testicular shrinkage (atrophy) of the male genitals
Could develop from many possible causes and most common are disuse, aging, exposure to radiation or certain chemicals, injury to the testicle and penis, certain medications, disease, viral infections, interruption of blood supply to the testicles or penis and varicose veins which can cause impotence. There is no cure for testicular or penis shrinkage.
13. Balanitis Xerotica Obliterans (BXO) penis foreskin disease
(BXO) disease (which is a common cause of phimosis) is a severe form of lichen sclerosis affecting the foreskin of uncircumcised men. The penis opening tip or edge of the foreskin is firm and has a white scarred ring appearance. It is quite inelastic and will not pucker open and prevents foreskin retraction.
14. Phimosis penis foreskin condition
Phimosis penis foreskin condition is caused by Balanitis Xerotica Obliterans (BXO) disease of uncircumcised men, where the foreskin cannot be pulled back on the penis to expose the head.
15. Jock-Itch"
The itchy rash in the groin area generally occurs in men when a fungus grows in the moist, warm area. Good hygiene and keeping the area dry is a must.
16. Crabs - Pubic Lice (STD)
Crab symptoms, which usually appear within 5 days of being exposed, include itching in the groin area. Repeated scratching of the infested area can result in a serious skin infection. The pubic lice look like small flakes of skin to the naked eye.
17. Irritation or allergic reaction
Foreskin cracking
Could be a reaction to soap or any cleaning substances you've been using. If you wash your penis with soap, stop. This dries it up and causes cracking. Just wash with water. Rub on Vitamin E creams. When having sex use a KY gel or other lubricant for the penis. Check with your doctor for futher treatment and to see if you have other conditions that need attention.
Small White Bumps On Penis
They are most likely cysts. They are common on the penis. They don't need to be treated. Don't try to pop the cyst, as it can lead to infection of the surrounding tissue. Check with your doctor to be sure.
No comments:
Post a Comment