What could the problem be, it’s frustrating - #15487

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,

🛑Your HSV-1 (1.12) and HSV-2 (1.15) results fall in the low-positive range, and your symptoms DONT MATCH typical herpes — herpes blisters usually hurt or itch, last longer, and don’t recur 25+ times in 9 months.

Painless blisters that heal in 4–5 days are more likely caused by non-STD conditions such as friction blisters from the gym, dyshidrotic eczema, folliculitis, or contact reactions

Please do HSV WESTERN BLOT TEST . or INHIBITION ASSAY

Your symptoms do not fit herpes,

Please consult a dermatologist in person when you have active blister.

I hope this helps Thank you

Based on the symptoms you describe—recurrent, painless blisters on your penis—that heal relatively quickly and the test values for HSV1 and HSV2 reading 1.12 and 1.15 respectively (both near or slightly above the positive cutoff), the possibility of a genital herpes infection is something to consider, even if the symptoms or lack of pain isn’t classic. Although your HSV blood test results are low, they are above many labs’ usual cutoff of 1.10 for a positive result, so this could indicate a past or current infection, albeit non-typical. The fact that these blisters aren’t painful or itchy might point towards atypical presentation or a less common cause, such as an allergic reaction, irritation, or other viral infections. Investigating the triggers, such as specific workouts, changes in hygiene products, or clothing during gym sessions might help in identifying potential causes other than viral infections. Consider having a healthcare provider examine the blisters with a swab test for HSV directly from the blister fluid during an active outbreak for a more definitive diagnosis. If herpes isn’t the culprit, and given the periodic occurrence, a dermatologist might be helpful to rule out other skin conditions or allergies. To manage the condition, ensure proper hygiene; consider avoiding tight clothing or certain activities during outbreaks, and keep track of any patterns in lifestyle or diet that correlate with outbreaks. Always follow-up with your healthcare provider if symptoms persist or worsen, as an accurate diagnosis will likely require direct examination and tailored investigations.