Problem description: Condition description (time of onset, main symptoms, symptom changes, etc.): scrotum pruritus, obvious pigment degeneration, and occasional itching, what medicine should I use? Have you ever gone to the hospital for treatment: never Current medication instructions: no medication, previous medical history and surgical history: none
Question date:2021-01-19
Patient information:Age: Gender:
Problem analysis: There are many reasons for itching of the scrotum, common scrotal eczema and jock itch. Acute eczema of the scrotum will have erythema, papules, and exudation. Chronic eczema will cause dry and desquamated skin lesions. The state is relatively unclear, all accompanied by obvious itching. Tinea cruris often also affects the scrotum, manifested as erythema and desquamation with clear boundaries, obvious inflammation in peripheral skin lesions, and mild inflammation in the center.
Guidance suggestion: It is recommended to go to the dermatology department for fungal microscopy to find out if there is fungal infection. If the fungal microscopy is positive, then antifungal treatment, such as Naftifene Ketone Azole cream or luliconazole cream. If the fungal microscopy is negative, then the possibility of eczema is high, and the first choice for treatment is topical glucocorticoid cream, such as desonide cream or mometasone furoate cream.
Recommendations are for reference only. If the problem is serious, please go to the hospital for detailed inspection