Yes, Trinidad and Tobago has medical facilities that can provide treatment for Pearly Penile Papules (PPP). While PPP is generally harmless and doesn’t require treatment, those seeking to remove them can consult a dermatologist or urologist for options like laser therapy or surgical excision. It is important to discuss any concerns with a healthcare professional to determine the best course of action.
yes because i know someone who has it under the head of the penis on the lower skin
Tea tree oil does not cure PPP. It nearly dries them out and they come back quickly if you moisturize or even skip a treatment. CO2 lazer does the trick for about 800$
You can't buy anything to remove this condition. It has to be removed by dermatologist using, for example, a CO2 laser. I have this too and I am also Filipino.
No. Pearly penile papules aren't even a disease, they are a normal genetic variation, such as a hairy chest. The papules aren't harmful at all, and aren't a symptom of a disease. The other common penile variation is fordyce spots, which are bumps like a chicken skin on your scrotum and penile shaft, these are just enlarged sebum glands (kind of like foliculitis) PPP are not harmful at all, and also are not contagious. If you man or woman were to suck you off, there'd be no problem, as it's basically just discoloured raised bumps. I hope you're relieved. :)
Many uncircusised men have pearly penile papules. They are not harmful
If you have any sort of lesion or growth on your penis, you should go to see your doctor to have it evaluated. It could be something as simple as pearly penile papules which are normal and need no treatment to something more sinister that would need medical intervention, but only a trained medical professional will be able to tell you which one it is.
PossiblyThroughout your lifetime, it is possible that the Pearly penile papules will appear and disappear on their own. Even though they are harmless, do not pick at them or try to pop them. You can cause some serious damage- scarring and infection can occur.
Spots on the bell end of the penis can be caused by various factors, including irritation, infections, or skin conditions. Common causes include folliculitis, pearly penile papules, or sexually transmitted infections (STIs). If the spots are persistent, painful, or accompanied by other symptoms, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
White dots on the scrotum can be caused by various factors, including pearly penile papules, sebaceous cysts, or folliculitis. While many of these conditions are benign, it’s essential to monitor any changes or symptoms, such as itching or pain. If you’re concerned or if the dots persist, it’s best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
The most common bumps are sometimes called "pearly penile papules." If they have always been there, that's the most likely explanation. If you have had sexual contact with someone else, it makes sense to get screened for sexually transmissible infections. Some of these infections can also cause bumps in that area.
These might be Pearly Penile Papules. They are normal growths that appear on the corona of the glans and nearby areas. The occur in a minority of males, but are not a defect or sign of a disease. They are usually a bit more sensitive than the surrounding tissue, and that is sometimes an annoying characteristic for those that have them. There is some evidence that these growths occur more often in intact males.
This is normal in children, as skin cells from the inside of the foreskin fall off and migrate to the opening of the foreskin. Small white bumps along the ridge (corona) of the penis head are also normal. They are callled "pearly penile papules" and occur in about 1 out of 20 men. They are completely normal and require no treatment. Of course, if this is a new development or of it is accompanied by any other symptoms, you should see a doctor to make sure you don't have any disease or condition.