Scrotum

Scrotal inflammation is usually caused by pathological factors such as scrotal injury, extravasation of urine, and diabetes. Pathogenic bacteria are usually Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa (Pseudomonas aeruginosa), and Streptococcus anaerobic. There are three types of scrotum. 1. The erythema type is symmetrically distributed on both sides of the scrotum, about 3times; 4cm in size, with bright red spots on the edges, covered with gray or tan thin palate, and the surface is rough. After removing the salamander, reddish skin was exposed without significant infiltration. When the damage is enlarged, it can be fused at the root of the penis. 2. The pimples type begins with a few scattered soybean-sized pimples on one side of the scrotum, which are significantly higher than the skin, flat, covered with tan thin palate, and then increase and expand, densely symmetrically distributed on both sides of the scrotal suture, about 3times; 4cm, fused into pieces, often at the root of the scrotum. The penis has irregularities at the coronal sulcus, which are significantly higher than the gray-black thick ridges of the skin, with gray scales on the penis. Folliculitis or abscesses are present in the pubic bone and groin. 3, white pimples psoriasis type This type is rare, but very typical. A large piece of melon seed-sized flat pimples is fused in the front of the scrotum, with silvery white, and silvery white scales fall off.