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Question about male yeast infection
Hi, I have had a rash on the head of my penis for about 2 months. I have gone to a
Dermatologist about 1 month ago and he ruled out any STD ( my last encounter was 3 months ago). My symptoms are a rash with no discharge on the head of my penis. The skin is often wrinkled/scaly and somewhat shiny but not flaky, and that seems to come
And go. My foreskin is also tingly/itchy. The final symptom is the opening of my urethra is slightly red and Irritated. Once again, I have no discharge nor does it burn when I urinate. I've used antifungals, cortisone and lotions to relieve psorasis. The dr seemed to think it was fungal but it hasn't gone away no matter what I do. My question is, Is
It possible that I have a yeast infection and if it is, what can I do about it? Thanks in advance for any information
Dermatologist about 1 month ago and he ruled out any STD ( my last encounter was 3 months ago). My symptoms are a rash with no discharge on the head of my penis. The skin is often wrinkled/scaly and somewhat shiny but not flaky, and that seems to come
And go. My foreskin is also tingly/itchy. The final symptom is the opening of my urethra is slightly red and Irritated. Once again, I have no discharge nor does it burn when I urinate. I've used antifungals, cortisone and lotions to relieve psorasis. The dr seemed to think it was fungal but it hasn't gone away no matter what I do. My question is, Is
It possible that I have a yeast infection and if it is, what can I do about it? Thanks in advance for any information
I've been using monistat 7 to clear up any symptoms and today after 5 days I started having discharge. Is this normal? I haven't had anything prior to this
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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.
Discharge often isn't normal, and could mean an infection or an STD.
Chlamydia, an STI, often has no symptoms, but must be treated.
Bumps in the genital area might be STDs, but are usually not serious.
Get the facts about this disease that affects more than 240,000 men each year.
