What to do if the scrotum is wet

The condition of wet scrotum is quite common in life. It is generally due to excessive local sweating and frequent secretions, which leads to local moisture and coldness. It is even related to sitting for a long time and wearing tight pants. In order to avoid many complications, patients should pay attention to choosing appropriate methods for treatment according to their personal physical conditions. This will not only help to recover quickly, but also avoid some complications.

Scrotal moisture refers to abnormal sensations such as sweating, moisture or coolness without any changes on the surface of the scrotal skin. Scrotal moisture is one of the typical symptoms of chronic prostatitis, and is also related to long-term sitting, working in a hot environment and varicocele.

If you are a patient with prostatitis, scrotal moisture is related to prostatitis. If you do not have prostatitis, you need to check and find out if there are other reasons. If you are treating prostatitis, you don't have to worry, because scrotal moisture is caused by autonomic dysfunction caused by prostatitis. As prostatitis improves and heals, scrotal moisture will appear intermittently until it disappears. However, if prostatitis is not treated properly or thoroughly, scrotal moisture will not disappear.

A wet scrotum is not necessarily pathological, so if there is no other discomfort, just pay attention to keeping the area clean and dry. Pay attention to a light diet, eat less raw and cold food, and eat less spicy and fishy food. However, in general, scrotal moisture may be related to prostate disease. It is recommended that you actively undergo a prostate examination to determine the specific condition and pay attention to symptomatic treatment. A damp scrotum is a symptom of damp-heat in traditional Chinese medicine.

Scrotal eczema is characterized by the scrotal area being always moist and slightly itchy. According to the development process of the disease, it can be divided into three stages: acute stage, subacute stage and chronic stage. During an acute attack, the symptoms are mostly redness, itching, and papules on the scrotal skin. If the itching is scratched too much, smooth red skin will be exposed. During a subacute attack, symptoms include severe itching of the scrotum, loss of appetite, loose stools, yellow urine, and sometimes blisters and mild erosion. During chronic attacks, the itching is intermittent and is aggravated by mental stress, drinking, and eating spicy food. The scrotal skin feels hard and the surface color is dark red or purple-brown. This disease is a skin disease and also a men's disease. People with a fat body and local sweating are prone to this disease, and most of the patients are middle-aged and elderly males.