Patient's question:
There are some pinkish bumps outside the foreskin. (Not until I flipped it with my hand did I notice that the foreskin is exposed outside, just like the skin, and I haven’t been circumcised yet.) The bumps are on the side of the genitalia (along the line connecting the testicles to the genitalia, where there used to be some bumps on the scrotum. I haven’t paid much attention to this area before, but I only noticed it because I was embarrassed to show it to a friend.) My expression isn’t very good, so I hope everyone can understand. (Everyone please pay attention: what I’m describing here has nothing to do with the glans except for the inner foreskin. It’s the outer layer of skin, which is the same as the skin.)Doctor's answer:
Don't worry, this is a normal form of pearly penile papules. They are most commonly found in men aged around 20-30. The lesions primarily occur at the edge of the glans and the coronal sulcus, and/or on the frenulum. The lesions are 1-3 mm in size, with larger lesions being more common on both sides of the frenulum. The tops of the papules are round and smooth, with some appearing hair-like or thread-like. The papules are usually not fused and are densely arranged in four or more rows, particularly on the back of the glans, where they can partially or completely encircle it. It is recommended to observe them carefully. In addition to active treatment for male genital diseases, patients should also maintain a proper diet in daily life to digest nutrients. We hope the above information can assist you.