Pearly Penile Papules on The Doctors TV Show
Jul 27th 2009PearlyTreatment & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
Pearly Penile Papules on The Doctors TV Show
Comments Off
Pearly Penile Papule Treatment Information & Resources
Jul 27th 2009PearlyTreatment & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
Comments Off
May 7th 2008PearlyTreatment & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
You’ve been to the doctor and now you know that you do not have some kind of sexually transmitted disease or have cancerous lesions on your penis. Those little white bumps are just pearly penile papules. But, maybe that doesn’t make you feel any better. The penis is the epitome of manhood- you get great pleasure from it, you make babies with it. But, it can also cause you a lot of grief. Now, you’ve got these, albeit benign, ugly bumps rimming your penis like a strand of pearls. You’re embarrassed to shower in the locker room and dates… well, forget about it. You worry she’ll think it’s a disease or in the very least, ugly. And, though they aren’t dangerous, they do cause some sensitivity that is not always welcome.
Sep 21st 2007PearlyConditions & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
The 3 Harmless Things Guys Usually Mistake For An STD
By Gregory Thompson
If you ever look “down there” one day and notice something that wasn’t there before… that you don’t think should be there… don’t panic.
At least not just yet.
That’s because ever since I started my website on the subject, I realized there were several very common things a lot of guys tend to get that are often mistaken for an STD, namely genital warts or herpes. And since as high as 30% of all guys can have something like this happen to them in their lifetime (any of them can spring up literally overnight), knowing the facts can save you a lot of trouble down the road.
Comments Off
Sep 21st 2007PearlyTreatment & Conditions & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
Pearly penile papules are small dome-shaped bumps that sometimes appear around the circumference of the sulcus or corona of the penis. These bumps, or papules, are commonly skin-colored or slightly lighter than the skin.
Pearly penile papules, technically called hirsuties papillaris genitalis, are not sexually transmitted. Their cause is unknown, although they are more common in men in their twenties and thirties, and are also more common in uncircumcised males.
Comments Off
Sep 21st 2007PearlyConditions & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
FAQ - What Are the White Lumps On My Penis?
By John Helios
There are many people out there with white lumps on their penis. The penis being a hard thing to talk about in person this means many people may go years without reporting these white lumps. We hope here to put your mind at ease and explain the most likely reasons for why the lumps have appeared.
The lumps may appear white or yellowish and when left unchecked they will multiply and get worse with time. They appear mostly on the underside/bottom of the head of the penis or around the base of the hair follicles. They are white and are painless although may become sensitive during oral sex.
Comments Off
Sep 21st 2007PearlyConditions & Penile Papules & Pearly Penile Papules
Hirsuties papillaris genitalis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hirsuties papillaris genitalis (more commonly referred to as “pearly penile papules” (PPP)) is a clinical skin condition of the male genital organs. It is a harmless physiological phenomenon with no malignant potential. The papules appear as one or several rows of small, flesh-colored, smooth, dome-topped bumps situated circumferentially around the corona or sulcus of the glans penis. Uncommonly, lesions may extend onto the glans penis. It is not a sexually transmitted disease and its appearance is unrelated to sexual activity or standards of personal hygiene. The bumps are however extremely sensitive and many sufferers view this sensitivity as unwelcome. A 1999 medical study found that 48% of 200 men attending a department of genitourinary medicine had the condition. Various other studies have shown that the number may be in the interval between 8% and 48%, varying with region and whether or not the subjects are circumcised. Lesions typically are asymptomatic and persist throughout life; however, they gradually may become less noticeable with increased age.
Comments Off