If you’ve had persistent itching and redness on the penis for over a month and treatment from two dermatologists hasn’t helped, it may be due to a chronic fungal infection, contact dermatitis, or non-infectious skin condition like lichen planus or psoriasis. Since your VDRL is non-reactive, a serious STD like syphilis is unlikely, but other infections or irritants (like soaps, condoms, or tight clothing) might be the cause. Please consult a skin specialist with experience in genital dermatology or a urologist for re-evaluation, possibly including a skin scraping or biopsy to confirm the exact diagnosis.
Hello santosh ji Most probably your symptoms are due to fungal infection or inflammation due to constant itching and rubbing I would suggest you Tab montar- lc morning and night for 7 days And candid-b cream twice daily for 7 days Avoid any soap or talcum powder over the area Maintain hygiene by cleaning it by running water and dry it properly before applying cream Avoid and tight clothing
Hello dear Please be aware See as per clinical history it seems some fungal infection like candiasis or tinea corporioum I suggest you to please get blood test done for confirmation Accordingly the medications can bring relief Regards
Persistent itching and redness in the penis for over a month, despite consulting dermatologists, can indeed be frustrating. Considering the VDRL test result is non-reactive, it rules out syphilis, which is often a concern with such symptoms. However, there are still several other possible causes, such as fungal infections like candidiasis, which are common and often respond well to antifungal treatments. If antifungals haven’t been effective, bacterial infections or non-infectious dermatological conditions like eczema or psoriasis might be at play. Another aspect to consider is any new personal care products that might have caused an allergic reaction or irritation — changing soaps, laundry detergents, or even using certain lubricants can lead to such symptoms. It might help to switch to hypoallergenic products and observe if the symptoms improve. Ensure that proper hygiene practices are followed, but avoid over-washing or using harsh products, as these can exacerbate irritation. Sometimes, prolonged infections or skin conditions require one to consider a second opinion or additional specialist consultation, such as a urologist, for a more comprehensive evaluation and potentially more specific tests to clarify the diagnosis. Meanwhile, wearing loose, breathable underwear and keeping the area dry might help minimize discomfort. If symptoms worsen or new symptoms develop, it’s important to seek further medical evaluation promptly to rule out more serious conditions or find a more effective treatment plan.
