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Strange dot on penis shaft
Hello all,
I was hoping if someone could give me some insight before I see a dermatologist this week. About 2 weeks ago I was diagnosed with some fungal infection on my penis. With the proper anti-fungal cream It has been gradually getting better.
So now, as of yesterday, I noticed a tiny, dark(dark brownish/blackish, cant really tell) pin-sized dot on my shaft around the middle. It is not painful, does not itch, or looks like it is inflamed. It's just there and it is not lifted nor is it blistery/raised like a pimple. And maybe I didn't notice before but it could've been there a while, I was too preoccupied with my fungal infection.
My last sexual encounter was a little over a month ago. Since then I've been tested for stds excluding herpes and warts. Should I be worried about this spot? Could it be related to my fungal experience?
I would appreciate any help or insight...
I was hoping if someone could give me some insight before I see a dermatologist this week. About 2 weeks ago I was diagnosed with some fungal infection on my penis. With the proper anti-fungal cream It has been gradually getting better.
So now, as of yesterday, I noticed a tiny, dark(dark brownish/blackish, cant really tell) pin-sized dot on my shaft around the middle. It is not painful, does not itch, or looks like it is inflamed. It's just there and it is not lifted nor is it blistery/raised like a pimple. And maybe I didn't notice before but it could've been there a while, I was too preoccupied with my fungal infection.
My last sexual encounter was a little over a month ago. Since then I've been tested for stds excluding herpes and warts. Should I be worried about this spot? Could it be related to my fungal experience?
I would appreciate any help or insight...
Yes, they can turn into warts.
Thank you for the reply. The reason I posted on the hpv forum was because I read online that small black/dark spots can turn into warts..
this is not HPV
You are reading content posted in the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Community
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.
Millions of people are diagnosed with STDs in the U.S. each year.
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
