What medication is used for scrotal eczema?

Aug 26, 2021 Source: Cainiu Health
Dr. Li Ruizhi
Introduction
What medications are used for scrotal eczema? Treatment may include oral antiallergic drugs, such as levocetirizine hydrochloride tablets or compound glycyrrhizin tablets. Topical medications should be selected based on the clinical appearance of the scrotal skin lesions: - If there is local exudation, cold compresses with a 3% boric acid solution may be applied. - If papules or vesicles are present, calamine lotion may be applied topically. - If scaling and skin thickening (lichenification) occur, mometasone furoate cream may be used topically.

What medications are used for scrotal eczema? Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition triggered by both internal and external factors. When it occurs on the scrotum, it is termed scrotal eczema. Its primary manifestations include scaling, lichenification (skin thickening), erythematous plaques, papules, vesicles, and exudation in the scrotal area.

Treatment may involve oral antihistamines, such as levocetirizine hydrochloride tablets or compound glycyrrhizin tablets. Topical therapy should be selected according to the clinical presentation of the scrotal lesions: for areas with active exudation, cold compresses with a 3% boric acid solution are recommended; for papules and vesicles, calamine lotion may be applied topically; and for scaling and lichenified skin, mometasone furoate cream is appropriate. It is essential to keep the affected area dry, avoid scratching with hands, and refrain from consuming fish, shellfish, and spicy foods.