Foreskin balanitis

Foreskin penile cephalitis, a collective term for foreskin and penile cephalitis, is the most common penile head foreskin disease. The vast majority are young and middle-aged patients, and they are prone to relapse and difficult to cure. Generally classified as infectious or non-infectious. Infectious is more common clinically, often due to unclean sex, infection with Candida albicans, Trichomonas, Mycoplasma and other bacteria. Non-infectious, almost all phimosis or foreskin are too long. Between the overly long inner foreskin and the head of the penis, shedding epithelial cells, glandular secretions, and Bacillus foreskin form a warm and humid environment, which is easy to produce Bacteria also stimulate local inflammation of the foreskin and mucous membranes. Common symptoms are erythema or papules on the head of the penis, or redness, swelling, and congestion inside the foreskin, with secretions, and often odor. Can affect urination and pain.