What could this even be please? - #15484

Hello dear See painless blisters on penis can range from simple fordyce granules to molluscum contagiousum Even there can be chances of syphilis or herpes As per your clinical history neither they are herpes not syphilis However as per details provided, I think they are fordyce granules which are physiological painless growth But for confirmation i request you to please get following tests done Dermascopy Naat Herpes PCR Vdrl CBC FTA-AB Please share the result with gynaecologist or sexologist in person for better clarity Also donot take any medication without consulting the concerned physician Hopefully you recover soon Regards

Hello uche bernard By going through your history and evaluation of your health status I must say that Given your symptoms and test results, the most common cause of recurring blisters in this area is genital herpes (HSV-1 or HSV-2). Your IgG index values are just above the cutoff, which can mean a very early or mild infection, or sometimes a false positive. However, the pattern—recurrent, short-lived blisters with symptom-free intervals—fits herpes best, even if they’re painless and not classic but There can be other possibilities too like - - Friction blisters: If you’re very active at the gym, repeated friction could cause blisters, but usually these are not so regular or persistent.

Precautions and suggestions - - See a dermatologist or urologist:They can examine the blisters when they appear and may do a swab test for HSV, which is more accurate than blood tests. - Keep track of triggers:Note if gym activity, sweating, or anything else seems to bring on blisters. - General care:Keep the area clean and dry, avoid friction, and use protection during sexual activity.

You will get fine soon

Thank you

Blisters that persist over several months and have consistent patterns like those you described can be puzzling, especially when standard tests have ruled out common viral infections like herpes and others like syphilis, HIV, Hepatitis B and C. Given the ongoing nature, the negative test results, and the symptoms you’ve shared – painless and without itching or burning – here are a few potential considerations. It’s possible that you might be dealing with a condition unrelated to infectious causes, such as a dermatological issue like dyshidrotic eczema or a form of dermatitis, which don’t always itch or cause pain but do lead to blister formation. Autoimmune blistering disorders could also be considered, though these are usually accompanied by more severe symptoms, and a biopsy might be needed to investigate further. A contact allergy or sensitivity could also be causing recurrent blistering, especially if related to materials in gym equipment or clothing. Seguential allergic testing or an assessment by a dermatologist might provide insights if an external allergen is involved.

Another possibility is a mild immune-related issue. While your gym activities are commendable, intense physical exertion can sometimes uncover or aggravate underlying conditions. Repeated blister formation warrants a thorough evaluation beyond standard tests. Subtle factors including minor changes in lifestyle, stress, diet, or even exposure to new environments can contribute to unrecognized triggers.

Next steps should include monitoring for any new accompanying symptoms, documenting any activities or environmental changes correlate with blister occurrence, and consulting with a dermatologist or primary care physician who might recommend additional specialized tests. If nothing has changed in your routine, then a detailed examination, potential biopsy, or referral to a specialist in dermatological or immunological conditions might be necessary. This will ensure that a small but possibly significant factor isn’t overlooked and you receive an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment tailored to your situation.