coronary sulcus inflammation

Coronary sulcus inflammation is a relatively common disease among men. It is also a disease that occurs in the penis and can have a great impact on the health of the male reproductive system. If men suffer from coronary sulcus inflammation, they need to be treated promptly to ensure that other parts of the male reproductive system are not affected. Below, I will give you a detailed introduction to the relevant knowledge of coronary sulcus inflammation!

1. What to do if there is coronary sulcus inflammation?

Keep the area clean to prevent secondary infection. You can apply iodine and fluoride solution locally or use anti-inflammatory ointment. Allergic balanitis requires oral antiallergic drugs and topical cortisone ointment. For exudate erosion, you can use 3% boric acid water or 0.1% Revnul wet compress. Corticosteroid cream can be used in non-infectious subacute stages. What to do if there is coronary sulcus inflammation

Tetracycline and cortisone ointment can be used in the chronic phase or for dry and desquamated skin. If the infection is obvious, with fever and lymphadenopathy, systemic antibiotics, such as cephalexin or flufenac, can be used.

Circumcision: If the foreskin cannot be turned over and soaked due to phimosis or edema, and drainage is not smooth, and the inflammation still cannot subside after general treatment, a dorsal foreskin incision can be performed to facilitate drainage. Circumcision should be performed only after the inflammation has completely subsided.

2. What are the important causes of coronary sulcus inflammation?

According to clinical cases, the "coronary sulcus inflammation" mentioned by male friends is a typical symptom of balanitis. In fact, patients with excessive foreskin and phimosis are prone to this symptom. Because of the disease problem of excessive foreskin or phimosis, smegma is easy to occur. The stimulation of smegma can lead to inflammation of the coronary sulcus. I hope patients and friends can pay attention to this.

3. Balanitis is divided into two types: infectious and non-infectious.

When inflammation occurs at the crown of the glans penis in men, there will be obvious redness and itchiness, which is often caused by balanitis. In fact, balanitis is divided into two types: infectious and non-infectious. Infectious balanitis is often caused by unclean sex and is caused by bacterial infection. ； Non-infectious factors are mainly excessive foreskin and phimosis. When a large amount of smegma is produced, it will stimulate inflammation of the foreskin and mucosa.