How to treat candidiasis in men
In daily life, an increasing number of microbial infections are affecting men's kidney health, and candidiasis is one such example. So how is candidiasis treated in men?
How to treat candidiasis in men
Male patients infected with Candida can use antiseptic solutions locally for rinsing, especially when fungal hyphae or white patchy secretions are present. Rinsing with sodium bicarbonate solution is recommended. After rinsing, it’s important to keep the affected area dry. Topical antifungal treatment can be done using miconazole ointment applied directly to the cleaned area—this works best when applied after rinsing. Oral or intravenous antifungal medications, such as ketoconazole, may also be administered. Once inflammation is under control and secretions have disappeared, circumcision may be performed to prevent recurrent infections.

Candidiasis in men typically presents as balanitis, with redness appearing on the glans penis. Some patients develop scattered red spots. Common symptoms include itching of the glans, often accompanied by phimosis (tight foreskin) and inflamed foreskin, which may appear swollen and red. In severe cases, erosion and exudation of the glans may occur. There are many contributing factors to male Candida infection; some patients have long foreskins combined with diabetes, leading to lowered immunity and increased susceptibility to fungal infections. Other patients become infected through sexual contact with partners who have fungal vaginitis. It is essential to address and eliminate these underlying causes during treatment, otherwise the condition may recur.

In daily life, individuals should pay attention to their health. If a Candida infection is suspected, prompt medical treatment is recommended. We hope this information helps you. Wishing you good health and happiness!