Blister (nonthermal) of scrotum and testes digital illustration

Blister (nonthermal) of scrotum and testes Save


ICD-10 code: S30.823

Chapter: Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes

Understanding Blister (Nonthermal) of Scrotum and Testes

A blister is a small bubble of fluid that forms on the skin's surface. When it occurs in the scrotum and testes, it can be a cause for concern, especially if it is nonthermal. Nonthermal blisters occur without exposure to heat or cold and can be a sign of an underlying condition.

In this article, we will discuss what causes blisters (nonthermal) of the scrotum and testes, their symptoms, and the treatment options available.

Causes of Blisters (Nonthermal) of Scrotum and Testes

Blisters in the scrotum and testes can be caused by a variety of factors, including:

  1. Infections - Certain infections, such as herpes and syphilis, can cause blisters to form in the genital area.
  2. Allergic reactions - An allergic reaction to medications, clothing, or personal hygiene products can also cause blisters to form.
  3. Skin conditions - Conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis can cause blistering in the scrotum and testes.
  4. Friction - Friction from tight clothing or excessive sweating can also lead to blister formation.
Symptoms of Blisters (Nonthermal) of Scrotum and Testes

The symptoms of blisters in the scrotum and testes may vary depending on the underlying cause. However, common symptoms include:

  • Small, fluid-filled blisters
  • Itching or burning sensation
  • Redness and inflammation
  • Pain or discomfort
  • Difficulty urinating
Treatment Options for Blisters (Nonthermal) of Scrotum and Testes

Treatment options for blisters in the scrotum and testes depend on the underlying cause. Some treatment options include:

  1. Antibiotics - If the blister is caused by an infection, antibiotics may be prescribed to clear the infection.
  2. Antihistamines - If the blister is caused by an allergic reaction, antihistamines may be prescribed to relieve symptoms.
  3. Topical creams - Topical creams containing steroids or anti-inflammatory agents may be prescribed to reduce inflammation and relieve symptoms.
  4. Lifestyle changes - Making changes to clothing, personal hygiene, and sexual practices may help prevent future blisters from forming.