STD Question?

Question

I notices this weird/awful smell from my penis and i noticed i have these little hard white dots on the beginning of my penis. and some times i get a zit every once in a while that pops a bunch of puss then blood comes out im really scared to go see a doctor someone please tell me what it is.

Answer 1

White dots - sound like herpes, genital warts, or the beginning of it...

Normal bumps can also appear as:
Pearly penile papules are raised bumps of somewhat paler color around the base of the glans and are normal.

Fordyce's spots are small, raised, yellowish-white spots 1-2 mm in diameter that may appear on the penis.

Sebaceous prominences are raised bumps similar to Fordyce's spots on the shaft of the penis, located at the sebaceous glands and are normal. (wiki:penis)

Smell - could be chlamydia or gonorrhea.

I would say the best bet would be to get checked out with your local GUM clinic, usually found within your local hospital..!

No-one can really give a full diagnosis, other than a qualified nurse.

It may be nothing other than thrush... but its best to get it checked out, and use a condom in the time being.

Good Luck!

Answer 2

I got identified with herpes simplex virus (type 2) about five years back, whilst I was still attending college and had a silly one-night stand. I understand a lot of girls say this, but I swear I had never done that sort of thing before. I just made a huge mistake that one time and all of a sudden I felt like I was going to have to live with the consequences for the rest of my life. The hardest part was feeling I could never date guys again. In the end, who wants to go out with a girl that has sores around her private parts? But since a friend shared this movie https://tr.im/wrbvZ everything changed.

Not only was I able to clear away all traces of the herpes virus from my system in less than 3 weeks, but I was also able to start dating again. I even met the guy of my dreams and I'm so fortunate to write that just last week, in front of everyone in a crowded restaurant, he got down on one knee and proposed to me! This program provided the opportunity to be happy and experience true love again. Now I want to help others too by sharing this story.

Answer 3

You will have to see a doctor. I am not sure how yeast acts on a man, but it smells bad and it is a white discharge in women. You could buy some monistat cream and apply it and see if it helps. If it is yeast it will also itch. "Zits" could also be a sign of herpes. Once you get this healed up be sure and use condoms to protect yourself as well as your partner. She will love you for it. There are a lot of STDs out there and some are not curable and are a curse forever such as herpes and warts. Get it cured and thank your lucky stars it wasn't worse and learn from your experience.

Answer 4

It may not be an std it could be an inffection i would go to the the doctors or planned parent hood if its recent they can possibly cure it with a few meds!

Answer 5

Chancroid is a highly infectious bacterial disease caused by Haemophilus ducreyi that affects the skin and mucous membranes of the penis, vulva, urethra, and anus. It produces painful irregularly shaped nonsyphilitic ulcers (called chancroids, soft chancres, or soft sores) that may heal without treatment.

Incidence and Prevalence
THe number of new cases of chancroid in the United States dropped to approximately 140 in 1999. Chancroid is most common in men aged 25 to 35. Some tropical regions, Canada, and some European countries have experienced recent outbreaks.

Causes and Risk Factors

A person who has a chancroid sore may transmit the disease during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Ejaculation is not necessary for infection to spread. An uncircumcised man is more likely to contract the disease, because foreskin may hinder hygiene, hide sores, and promote the spread of bacteria. The disease cannot be spread to infants during childbirth.

Signs and Symptoms

First signs of infection typically appear 3 to 5 days after exposure, although symptoms can take up to 2 weeks to appear. Initially, a tender bump develops at the site of contact. After 1 or 2 days, the bump develops into one or more shallow sores (ulcers) that break open, deepen, and become inflamed. Ulcers are pus filled, painful, and may persist for several weeks. In men, they are most common at the base of the head of the penis (glans), though they can appear on the penis shaft. In women, ulcers are typically found on the labia and near the clitoris.

Less commonly, infection spreads to the scrotum, perineum (between scrotum or vagina and anus), anus, rectum, and thighs. Touching the ulcers can transfer bacteria to the fingers, which can transfer bacteria to other areas, including the mouth, during contact. Anal sores may bleed and cause pain during defecation.

Men often develop one to four sores on the penis, and foreskin may swell. Women may develop ulcers around the vagina and rectum and may experience vaginal discharge. Painless sores can also develop on the cervix.

In about 50% of cases, mostly men, the lymph nodes in the groin develop into inflamed, pus-filled swellings (buboes) that can develop and enlarge until they burst the skin. They drain continuously, remain open, and can become infected by other bacteria. The infection can spread to other parts of the body by scratching or rubbing. A burst bubo can take months to heal completely. Open ulcers increase the risk for contracting other STDs, including HIV.

Diagnosis

The presence of Haemophilus ducreyi, seen under a microscope, indicates the disease. Diagnosis is often confirmed by a culture or biopsy of an ulcer. Although the bacteria do not enter the bloodstream, a blood test is performed to rule out or identify the presence of other STDs, including syphilis and genital herpes.

Treatment

Chancroid has become resistant to penicillin and tetracycline. Regular doses of erythromycin, trimethoprin, or ciprofloxacin are given for up to 2 weeks. Alternatively, azithromycin or ceftriaxone may be given in a single dose. A follow-up examination is typically required 7 days after starting treatment. Healing usually takes 10 to 11 days, but may take 2 weeks. Buboes may need to be drained with a needle (aspirated) under local anesthesia and scarring may occur from those that burst on their own.

Chancroid is a local infection that has no long-term effects. Recurrence is experienced in less than 10% of cases and may result from improper use of medication (e.g., not taking the entire prescription), a weakened immune system, or re-exposure to the bacteria through recently healed skin.

Answer 6

honey you need to go to the doctor it could be sexual or you could have what they call kidney warts which is caused by a kidney ir bladder infection which could get serios and if untreated it can make you real sick if it gets in your blood stream go to a doctor

Answer 7

sounds like you may have genital herpes or genital warts. you should go to the doctor ASAP to get yourself tested and treated. if you dont, say buh- bye to your sex life and your penis. no woman wants to see that.

Answer 8

its a damn std. eaither go see a doctor or watch your penis fall off. Up to you.

Answer 9

just see a doctor, maybe its just a fungus, the doctor will know the best answer and give you the proper meds to solve your problem, Don't be scared that's why we have doctors.

Answer 10

Buddy, that sounds like genital warts....Get help asap.