Will the scrotum become moist due to prostatitis?

Prostatitis is a common male disease, mainly because it can cause sexual disharmony in men and it can also cause itching due to genital moisture, which is the reason for bacterial growth. Therefore, you need to pay attention to the dryness and hygiene of the scrotum. Regarding the treatment method of scrotal wetness caused by prostatitis, it is recommended that you can learn about the content introduced in the article so that you can better stay away from the symptoms of itching.

Many men think it is normal for the scrotum to be moist. It is hot and the scrotum is wrapped in a layer of cloth, so how can it not be moist? But if you sweat in the summer, it is mostly normal, but if it is always wet at other times, you should be alert to related diseases. Although scrotal moisture is not a serious disease, it is a precursor to many men's diseases such as prostatitis and some physiological dysfunctions and reproductive infections, so it should not be underestimated. Then the scrotum will be damp and cold, and the main reasons can be summarized into two aspects.

1. Poor spleen function. From the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine, water metabolism is mainly completed by three organs: the lungs, the spleen, and the kidneys. Among them, the spleen is mainly responsible for digestion and absorption. In other words, after people eat and drink, nutrients and water are transported to various parts of the body through the spleen. Once the spleen function is weak, excess water will be difficult to transport to the designated part in time and will have to flow away from the intestines, causing loose stools and moist scrotum.

2. Chronic prostatitis affects the prostate, which is close to the seminal vesicle and vas deferens. After infection and inflammation, the pathogenic bacteria will slowly descend along the vas deferens to the scrotum, destroying the nerve regulation function and causing it to be disordered. Once the neural regulation function is disordered, the physiological function of the sweat glands will also be affected, resulting in an imbalance between sweat secretion and volatilization, which will eventually lead to local moisture and itching. Clinically, about 80% of patients with scrotal moisture are caused by chronic prostatitis. For such patients, scrotal moisture is just a typical symptom that exists simultaneously with prostatitis. As long as the inflammation is not cured, scrotal moisture will be difficult to eliminate.