As the dermatologist said, Lotrisone has a stronger steroid than triamcinolone. Whilie it is in theory true that thriamcinolone can thin the skin, 1) 6 times over 3 months wouldn't do it, and 2) atrophy is reversible.
It seems that the dermatologist is interpreting some whiteness as atrophy, while the urologist is interpreting it just as color change. Abrasions can happen on any thickness of skin; atrophy would result in skin breakdown, which you say is not happening.
Lots of people use triamcinolone or the equivalent on the penis, and nothing happens to them.
There is, in any case, nothing to be done for atrophy but wait, even if you have atrophy, which I believe you do not. If you need added reassurance, show the white patch to another dermatologist.
But my advice is to keep the skin lubricated to avoid or minimize abrasions, and just leave it alone otherwise. You'll be fine if you give yourself a chance.
Best.
Dr. Rockoff
Dr. Rockoff
As we discussed, you need to deal with your depression, which I believe is more significant than the skin thinning issue.
Dr. Rockoff
If your sex life were at risk, then the skin would have broken down while you were using the cream, not now after it's been healing. The same is true for skin breakdown of any sort--if it were going to happen, it would already have happened.
I really think you should get another opinion, just so you don't work yourself into more of a tizzy than you already have.
Go to another city if you want. But get somebody else to look at it. That's my advice.
Dr. Rockoff
I must ask you to stop posting these questions and to stop calling my office, as I will no longer respond.
Dr. Rockoff