Small bean sprouts on male genitals are not painful or itchy

It is common for men to have peas on their genitals that are not painful or itchy. If this happens, you should pay attention to whether you have genital herpes. It may be best to go to the dermatology and venereal disease clinic of the hospital for diagnosis and take some antiviral drugs and drugs to enhance the body's immunity. You should respect yourself and keep your vulva clean. Let's take a look at why there are peas on the genitals that are not painful or itchy.

What's the matter with the pimples on the male reproductive organs that don't hurt or itch?

If you have small acne on your male reproductive organs, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a physical examination to determine the cause, and then carry out medical treatment. There are many reasons for acne on male reproductive organs, such as pearly papules, inflammation and irritation, genital warts, folliculitis, etc. The treatments for different diseases are different.

If it is pearly papules on male genitals, the patient will see milky white, pink or flesh-pink papules in the coronal sulcus of the penis or the frenulum of the penis. They are not painful or itchy and do not require intervention. They are good symptoms. If acne occurs and is accompanied by itching, ulceration and other symptoms, it is usually considered to be balanitis, which needs to be cleaned with dilute potassium permanganate solution and applied externally with miconazole cream. In addition, it is also necessary to observe whether the small acne on the sexual organs has grown and whether it will develop into cauliflower-like excrescences to eliminate the possibility of genital warts.

What are the symptoms of male genital warts?

The effects include papules, keratinized spots, nipple-like or cauliflower-like excrescences, scattered or combined, and the same patient often has multiple manifestations. The color range from pink to gray depends on the flushing of individual nipple capillaries. They vary in size and can be scattered singly or in clusters. Most of the materials are too soft and can easily produce erosive exudate and bleed easily when touched. The most common locations are the coronal sulcus, redundant foreskin, glans penis, penile frenulum, urethral opening, male genital body, around the anus and pudenda. Pedicles often appear at the roots, and purulent secretions often accumulate in the gaps between the skin lesions, causing a foul smell, and secondary infections may occur due to scratching.