Be alert for scrotal eczema in the summer

by loves5h8 on 2012-02-23 16:17:11

In summer, the weather is scorching. Do you know what disease men are most susceptible to during this season? Experts have informed us that in summer, men are most likely to suffer from scrotal eczema. Recently, the number of patients with this "embarrassing ailment" at dermatology hospitals has significantly increased. However, some patients mistake scrotal eczema for a sexually transmitted disease and are too afraid to seek medical attention, leading to worsening conditions and indescribable suffering. Therefore, experts from Yangsu Xiao [http://www.jiechuang360.com] remind us to be cautious of scrotal eczema sneaking up on us during the summer.

Why does scrotal eczema love summer?

The skin of the scrotum is highly sensitive. If it remains in a damp, enclosed, and non-ventilated environment for a long time, combined with the friction of walking and moving legs, eczema can easily occur. This is especially true for men who frequently wear tight jeans. In hot weather, they are more prone to scrotal eczema. For those experiencing winter skin itching [http://www.jiechuang360.com], similar precautions should be taken.

Symptoms of scrotal eczema:

The main symptom of scrotal eczema is itching. Patients often visit doctors due to persistent, unexplained itching. The specific symptoms of scrotal eczema include the following points:

1. Small blisters, small papules, and herpes: When scrotal eczema occurs, dense millet-sized papulovesicles or small blisters can be seen on the scrotum, with a red base.

2. Exudation and erosion: Due to the itching causing scratching, the papules, vesicles, and blisters may be scratched open, leading to constant exudation of serous fluid, wetting underwear, and even forming erosive surfaces.

Dermatology experts teach you how to prevent summer scrotal eczema:

1. Pay attention to clothing. Wear loose underpants, preferably made of pure cotton, and change them frequently, especially after exercise.

2. Pay attention to diet. Eat more vegetables and fruits, and avoid spicy foods.

3. Actively treat. Patients should actively undergo treatment, avoiding scratching and scalding washes, which could worsen the condition.

Experts in dermatology state that diagnosing and treating scrotal eczema is not difficult. The key lies in the patient seeking timely treatment. If the patient avoids medical attention or leaves it untreated, the condition will worsen, plunging the patient into further distress.

Finally, a warm reminder: if you notice symptoms of scrotal eczema, please promptly use pure Chinese herbal medicine for treatment, such as Yangsu Xiao [http://www.jiechuang360.com], to avoid missing the optimal treatment time and adding unnecessary trouble. Related articles: How to treat body odor, what to do about body odor? Four common types of skin allergies prevalent in early spring, beware of scrotal eczema in summer.