Question 1

I've noticed something strange lately. My foreskin and penis were just fine before, the foreskin used to roll back without any issuesno tightness or pain. After a day of heavy masturbation, the foreskin suddenly became really tight and doesn't roll back as easily as it used to. If I try to force it back, it feels like an elastic band is squeezing my penis. Any idea what's going on and how I can fix it?

Accepted Answer

It seems you're experiencing a condition known as:

*Phimosis*

or foreskin tightness. This can be caused by:

- *Over-manipulation*: Excessive masturbation or forceful retraction of the foreskin.
- *Inflammation*: Irritation or infection can lead to scarring and tightening of the foreskin.

Symptoms:

- Difficulty retracting the foreskin
- Pain or discomfort during retraction
- Tightness or constriction of the penis

To alleviate symptoms:

1. *Stop forceful retraction*: Avoid pulling back the foreskin forcefully.
2. *Apply topical creams*: Use topical corticosteroid creams to reduce inflammation.
3. *Practice gentle hygiene*: Clean the area gently with mild soap and water.

Question 2

I'm a little concerned about my sperm fertility and I'm not sure who I should be reaching out to for advice since I'm a male. Could you guide me on the right specialist to consult?

Accepted Answer

You can visit Endocrinologist or Gynaecologist for appropriate guidance

Question 3

I'm having an issue during sex where my sperm is released within just a few seconds. Is there any medication that can help me last longer without the sperm coming out so soon? I've been really concerned and could use some advice.

Accepted Answer

It can be the case of premature ejaculation . There are many causes for PE and treatment depends upon cause. So try to visit urologist for the same

Question 4

I'm dealing with this issue for about 56 weeks now. I've got these small rashes on the skin of the penis cap and the inner skin too. Sometimes they seem to clear up, but then they come back. It also hurts during sex. Can you tell me what's going on?

Accepted Answer

Recurring Elevated CRP Levels in a 3-Year-Old

_Possible Causes_

1. _Recurring infections_: Frequent infections, such as ear infections, pneumonia, or urinary tract infections, can cause elevated CRP levels.
2. _Autoimmune disorders_: Conditions like juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can cause chronic inflammation and elevated CRP levels.
3. _Allergies or sensitivities_: Food allergies or sensitivities can cause inflammation and elevated CRP levels.
4. _Gastrointestinal issues_: Conditions like gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can cause inflammation and elevated CRP levels.

_Recommended Actions_

1. _Consult a pediatrician or pediatric rheumatologist_: Discuss your nephew's recurring elevated CRP levels and determine the best course of action.
2. _Comprehensive diagnostic workup_: Consider additional tests, such as:
    - Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR)
    - Liver function tests (LFTs)
    - Stool tests for gastrointestinal pathogens
    - Imaging studies (e.g., X-rays, ultrasound) to rule out underlying conditions
3. _Monitor CRP levels and overall health_: Regularly check CRP levels and monitor your nephew's overall health, including his appetite, vomiting, and stool habits.

_Possible Treatment Options_

1. _Antibiotics or antivirals_: If an underlying infection is identified.
2. _Anti-inflammatory medications_: To manage inflammation and reduce CRP levels.
3. _Immunosuppressive medications_: If an autoimmune disorder is diagnosed.
4. _Dietary changes_: If food allergies or sensitivities are suspected.

Question 5

I'm a bit worried because I've been masturbating twice a week for the past four years and now my left testicle is hurting. What should I do about the pain?

Accepted Answer

Testicle pain can have various causes, including infections or inflammation. In your case, it is important to rule out any underlying infection. I recommend taking an over-the-counter pain reliever like ibuprofen to help with the pain and inflammation. Additionally, you should consider using a scrotal support to alleviate discomfort. It is advisable to consult a doctor for further evaluation and treatment, as you may need antibiotics if there is an infection present.

Question 6

I'm really concerned because during sex, my foreskin doesn't seem to retract properly, and it's starting to get more painful. Is there something I can do to fix this issue, or should I be worried about it getting worse?

Accepted Answer

If your foreskin is not retracting (a condition called phimosis), it can cause pain or difficulty during sex. Using prescribed steroid creams or gentle stretching exercises might help, but if the issue persists, consult a urologistcircumcision or a minor surgical procedure may be necessary for permanent relief.

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Dr. S Suresh Goud

Dr Anupam Sharma

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Related Questions

I'm a little concerned about my sperm fertility and I'm not sure who I should be reaching out to for advice since I'm a male. Could you guide me on the right specialist to consult?

I'm having an issue during sex where my sperm is released within just a few seconds. Is there any medication that can help me last longer without the sperm coming out so soon? I've been really concerned and could use some advice.

I'm dealing with this issue for about 56 weeks now. I've got these small rashes on the skin of the penis cap and the inner skin too. Sometimes they seem to clear up, but then they come back. It also hurts during sex. Can you tell me what's going on?

I'm a bit worried because I've been masturbating twice a week for the past four years and now my left testicle is hurting. What should I do about the pain?

I'm really concerned because during sex, my foreskin doesn't seem to retract properly, and it's starting to get more painful. Is there something I can do to fix this issue, or should I be worried about it getting worse?

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