Patient's question:
Male, 28 years old, with a white, semi-transparent blister growing on the inner and outer combination of the foreskin, about one-third the size of a grain of rice, with slightly hard texture. Due to a history of penile condyloma acuminata one and a half years ago, which has not recurred for a year and a half, he went to the nearest hospital for follow-up. The doctor did not perform any tests but after a careful examination, said it did not resemble condyloma acuminata or herpes, suspecting inflammation, and prescribed cephalexin liquid for oral use. While taking the oral medication, he also used erythromycin ointment and terbinafine internally. However, nearly six days after discovering the blister, it has not disappeared, nor has it grown or worsened, though it seems to have become slightly paler (possibly due to psychological effects). After inquiries from 120ASK, following suggestions from various doctors, he went to the local top-tier hospital to see a dermatologist. The doctor performed an acetic acid white test, which showed no significant discoloration, but she was also unable to diagnose it. However, since it was just after the Spring Festival, it was not possible to...Doctor's answer:
How do you have an unclean sexual history, it is difficult to distinguish between early genital warts and inflammatory pseudowarts. Suggestions: In your case, it is not easy to differentiate well, but generally, those that grow slowly are not genital warts. It is recommended that you undergo a PCR test. Wish you good health. For patients with phimosis, timely treatment can reduce the incidence. If not treated in time, it will affect the physical condition. Therefore, patients should take medication promptly and avoid overexertion in daily life, paying attention to personal hygiene. Wish you a speedy recovery.