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Hi
ScrotalGenital injury Scrotal mass Scrotal masses Scrotal swelling Testicle ultrasoundsebaceousBirthmarks - pigmented Hair follicle sebaceous gland Sebaceous cyst cyst is a usual pathology, which is susceptible to infection and has associated cosmetic and psychological implications. Sebaceous cysts which are small and causing no problems, it may safely be left alone. Larger cysts, however, may cause friction and be unsightly, so classically require excision under a local anaesthetic. If the cyst wall is removed entirely, the sebaceous cyst should not recur. If some remnant is there, chances of recurrence are there.
The use of laser for the management of these sebaceous cysts is not much common or established.
Non-surgical treatments can involve the use of a heating pad regularly for a few days. This method causes slow reabsorption o the contents of the cyst, which may gradually disappear. This method is preferred over surgical treatments due to the risk of surgery and also when there are multiple cysts. A warm washcloth can also be used as an alternative.
You may discuss these options with your doctor.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/612403/treating_sebaceous_cyst.html
sorry but heating pads??? I cant see how that does anything other than draw the cyst closer to the surface and inflame it... helps if you want it to come to a head, but not to make it disapear
Ive heard Ice therapy can help but Ihave my doubts about that too...
gotta just cut the bastards out when u reasise that antibiotics dont do it.
Scrotal sebaceous cyst is a usual pathology, which is susceptible to infection and has associated cosmetic and psychological implications. Sebaceous cysts which are small and causing no problems, it may safely be left alone. Larger cysts, however, may cause friction and be unsightly, so classically require excision under a local anaesthetic. If the cyst wall is removed entirely, the sebaceous cyst should not recur. If some remnant is there, chances of recurrence are there.
The use of laser for the management of these sebaceous cysts is not much common or established.
Non-surgical treatments can involve the use of a heating pad regularly for a few days. This method causes slow reabsorption o the contents of the cyst, which may gradually disappear. This method is preferred over surgical treatments due to the risk of surgery and also when there are multiple cysts. A warm washcloth can also be used as an alternative.
You may discuss these options with your doctor.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/612403/treating_sebaceous_cyst.html
Hope it helps.
Ive heard Ice therapy can help but Ihave my doubts about that too...
gotta just cut the bastards out when u reasise that antibiotics dont do it.
thats in my experience