hi,
I have had phimosis for many years and I am determined to try the stretching techniques in this site. Recently I tried having sex and because of the tightness of the foreskin, the experience was painful and the next day I saw a blood spot on my foreskin. Any ideas for removing this blood spot?
Thanks
Not precisely sure what you mean by a "blood spot", presumably a blood blister or technically, a "petechia". If blood had escaped, it would simply wash off.
If it is under the skin, nothing whatsoever to do.
Nor need it stop you from doing the stretching.
Ron (no login)
phimosis and sex
June 21 2012, 5:18 PM
hi,
it is under the skin and it looks unsightly as though it is an STD. It is purpleish in colour. Can anything be done about it?
thanks
OK, this happened recently, and it appears to be a "blood blister" of sorts.
I repeat, nothing whatsoever to do. It will be reabsorbed in its own good time. There are products (or used to be) such as "HirudoidŽ" (yes, having checked, it is still marketed) supposedly to do this faster but I honestly do not believe in them.
If you think this looks like a STD, methinks you know very little of STDs. Or presume your partner does not.
+ron (no login)
phimosis and sex
June 23 2012, 6:40 PM
hi,
I have had this "blister" for more than two years. Inst that too long? How long before it is reabsorbed?
Secondly, based on the instructions here for tight foreskin, I see that the skin must be stretched and held in that position for a few seconds. Wouldn't the phimocure rings do a good job at holding the skin in a stretched position?
thanks
I'm trying to work from your original description. You said "Recently I tried having sex ... experience was painful and the next day I saw a blood spot on my foreskin".
Which is it?
It's not a few seconds, it's a few minutes that you should be holding the stretch, in fact as long as possible.
Yes, that's exactly the point; the longer and more consistently you hold the stretch (as well as exerting a reasonable amount of tension), the more (speedily) effective it will be. Ergo, the "Phimocure" rings worn for hours or even most of the day at a time, should be particularly effective.
ron (no login)
phimosis and sex
June 25 2012, 5:02 PM
hi,
Sorry, I have no idea why I said recently. Honestly, it was about two years ago. Why is the blister still there?
I think the situation is, you examined yourself after the painful episode and found something that was already there, but you had not noticed previously because you had not looked intently.
I know of no form of traumatic bruising which is permanent. A red spot however is commonly a haemangioma - a small knot of blood vessels which grows for no particular reason, but takes weeks or months to do so.
ron (no login)
phimosis and sex
June 26 2012, 4:32 PM
hi,
there is no way I could not have seen that spot before because it was not there. It is large enough that my eyes cannot miss it. And it has been there for about 2 years. It does not itch or pain nor cause any discomfort but I am sure it happened because of sexual friction. So is it a petechia or a haemangioma and what do you suggest for its removal? Should I try Hirudoid?
Thanks
Ron
Well as I say, I cannot see how you can have it both ways.
June 27 2012, 12:19 AM
A petechia - or any form of traumatic bruising - is necessarily temporary and always resolves over days to a couple of weeks (without Hirudoid), while a haemangioma takes weeks or months to develop.
Neither of these requires treatment of any form, but my preferred form of (purely cosmetic) treatment for small haemangiomata is cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen.
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