I hello I am Shubham Patel and I was suffering from illness because my penis was very large and I was very get pain in my penis.
Ask Free Question
Penis pain Penile pain Penis pain Penile pain can affect the base, shaft, or head of the penis. It can also affect the foreskin. An itching, burning, or throbbing sensation may accompany the pain. Penile pain can be a result of an accident or disease, and it can affect males of any age. The pain can vary depending on what underlying condition or disease is causing it. If you have an injury, the pain may be severe and occur suddenly. If you have a disease or condition, the pain may be mild and may gradually get worse. Any type of pain in the penis is a cause for concern, particularly if it occurs during an erection, prevents urination, or occurs along with discharge, sores, redness, or swelling. Causes of Pain in the Penis Peyronie’s Disease Peyronie’s disease starts when an inflammation causes a thin sheet of scar tissue, called plaque, to form along the upper or lower ridges of the shaft of the penis. Because the scar tissue forms next to the tissue that becomes hard during an erection, you may notice that your penis bends when it’s erect. The disease can happen if bleeding inside the penis starts after you bend or hit it. Priapism Priapism causes a painful, prolonged erection. This erection can happen even when you don’t want to have sex. Priapism can be due to: side effects of drugs used to treat erection problems or drugs or self injection used to treat depression blood clotting disorders mental health disorders blood disorders, such as leukemia or sickle cell anemia alcohol use illegal drug use injury to the penis or spinal cord Balanitis Balanitis is an infection of the foreskin and the head of the penis. It usually affects men and boys who don’t wash under the foreskin regularly or who haven’t been circumcised, although those who have been circumcised can also get it. It also can happen if you have a yeast infection, a sexually transmitted disease or an allergy to soaps, perfumes, or other products. Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Infection with an STD can cause penile pain. Chlamydia gonorrhea genital herpes syphilis Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) A urinary tract infection (UTI) is more common in women, but it can also happen in men. A UTI happens when bacteria invade and infect your urinary tract. An infection might happen if you: are uncircumcised have a weakened immune system have a problem or blockage in your urinary tract have sex with someone who has an infection have anal sex have an enlarged prostate Injuries Like any other part of your body, an injury can damage your penis. Injuries can happen if you: are in a car accident get burned have rough sex put a ring around your penis to prolong an erection insert objects into your urethra, which is the tube that carries urine out of your penis Phimosis and Paraphimosis Phimosis happens in uncircumcised males when the foreskin of the penis is too tight and it can’t be pulled away from the head of the penis. It usually happens in children, but it can also occur if balanitis or an injury causes scarring in the foreskin. A related condition called paraphimosishappens if your foreskin pulls back from the head of the penis, but then can’t return to its original position covering the penis. Paraphimosis is a medical emergency because it can stop you from urinating and may cause the death of the tissue in the penis. Cancer Penile cancer is another cause of pain in the penis, although it’s uncommon. Certain factors increase your chances of getting cancer, including: smoking not being circumcised having a human papillomavirus infection not cleaning under your foreskin if you’re uncircumcised being treated for psoriasis. Treatment: Treatment varies depending on the condition or disease: Injections soften Peyronie’s disease plaques, and a surgeon can remove them in severe cases. Draining the blood from the penis with a needle helps reduces an erection if you have priapism. Medication may also lower the amount of blood flowing to the penis. Antibiotics treat UTIs and some STDs, including chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis. Antibiotics and antifungal medications can also treat balanitis. Antiviral medications can help reduce or shorten herpes outbreaks. Stretching the foreskin with your fingers may make it looser if you have phimosis. Steroid creams rubbed on your penis can also help. In some cases, surgery is necessary. Icing the head of your penis reduces swelling in paraphimosis. Your doctor also may suggest putting pressure on the head of the penis. They can also inject drugs into the penis to help it drain, or they can make small cuts in the foreskin to decrease swelling. A surgeon can remove cancerous parts of the penis. Treatment for penile cancer also may include radiation treatment or chemotherapy. Preventing Pain in the Penis You can take some steps to reduce your chances of developing pain, such as using condoms when you have sex, avoiding sex with anyone who has any kind of active infection, and asking sexual partners to avoid rough movements that bend your penis. If you’re having repeated infections or other problems with your foreskin, having a circumcision or cleaning under your foreskin every day can help. Long-Term Outlook If you experience pain in the penis, consult with your doctor right away. Early diagnosis and treatment of the underlying cause can drastically affect your health and well-being. If an STD is the cause of your penile pain, alert your current or potential partners to avoid spreading the infection.
Take help from the best doctors
Ask a free question
Get FREE multiple opinions from Doctors