Why is fluid coming out of my penis? Is this sticky discharge like this that women have? I know it’s not semen, so if it’s a discharge, should I be concerned? These are just some of the questions men ask when they first experience a problem of this nature with their penis. Some men even ask if they are going to die. You need to get the idea of ​​dying out of your head. The chances of you dying because you have a discharge are very slim.

It is perfectly natural to be alarmed when you see changes of this type, however, not all changes are bad. There will always be an explanation as to why you have an unhealthy penis, and most of the time, you are likely to laugh at it.

Infection is a popular cause of discharge. The thickness and color is what the GP takes into account before making a diagnosis. If unprotected sex is something you do often, you can’t rule out an STD. Discharge related to sexually transmitted diseases usually shows a color other than white.

Men do not usually seek help for this problem, but because it can create problems in their sexual relationships and when they urinate, they have no choice but to talk to a doctor. But then you have the macho man willing to put up with the discomfort because he’s embarrassed to see a doctor, for fear that he’ll get a nurse. What’s wrong with that? She is there to make you better. I bet there are times in your private life when you are very busy showing your manhood to women, so it makes no difference? It is not good to remain silent on the matter in the hope that things will fix themselves. If there is a genital infection, it needs treatment and it goes away.

The penis is one of the external structures of the male reproductive system. It is made up of three parts, the root that connects to the wall of the abdomen, the body, or the shaft; and the glans penis, which is the cone-shaped end (head). The entrance to the urethra, the tube that carries semen and urine, is at the tip of the glans penis.

Male thrush

Isn’t thrush something that only affects women? Apparently not! Both men and women get yeast infections. Everyone has a certain amount of Candida in their body that is normally balanced with good bacteria, so it stays low and doesn’t cause problems; however, if at any time the balance of candida is upset, there is a risk of developing yeast infection. called yeast infection. Vaginal yeast infection is common, but male or penile yeast infection is rapidly becoming just as common.

Yeast infection is often spread through sexual intercourse, but your own balance could have deteriorated making you receptive.

Male symptoms of thrush

Spots on the tip of the penis that over time turn into small bumps.

Itchy tip / head

Possible discharge

Smegma

Mild pain when urinating

Like other conditions, male yeast infection doesn’t always show signs that you have it. Symptoms can occur and then go away on their own, but are they gone? As a precaution, get a yeast infection cream and ask your partner to do the same. Even if the infection is small, don’t ignore it, you can still re-infect your partner after receiving treatment.

Treatment

Male Candida is usually treated with an antifungal cream that is applied twice a day for 7 to 14 days. Ointments to treat male and female yeast infections include clotrimazole, canesten, and pevaryl.

Balanitis It is an inflammation of the skin that covers the head of the penis. Symptoms include redness or swelling, itching, a rash, pain, and a foul-smelling discharge.

This condition is more recognized in men and boys who have not been circumcised (had their foreskin surgically removed) or who have poor hygiene. It is likely to swell if it is not cleaned regularly under the foreskin. Because a tight foreskin can prevent a thorough cleaning, irritation is common, as is odor. The odor is likely the result of smegma, which usually collects under the foreskin.

If a man is diabetic, the risk of developing this condition increases. Glucose (sugar) trapped in the urine under the foreskin serves as a breeding ground for bacteria. Constant inflammation of the head and foreskin of the penis can lead to scarring and, as a result, possible hardening of the foreskin (phimosis).

Particular sexual diseases can produce symptoms similar to balanitis, so see a doctor to make sure what you are treating. When the underlying cause is determined, the GP will have a better idea of ​​how to best treat the problem effectively. To enjoy life to the fullest, your brain must be active, just like your penis!