Red dots on penis

[Frank92cm]

Hello, had anyone an idea what this could be? it itches
 

 

Edited December 24, 2024 by Frank92cm

[Erik62]

Definitely a medical problem & not to be ignored. 

    Could be an early chancre, caused by Syphilis. 

    Early diagnosis is best & treated with antibiotics. 

    IF ignored, long-term consequences involve serious damage to the brain (insanity in later years) & other vital organs. 

    Syphilis & STD's ARE NOT infections that you want to ignore. 

[Frank92cm]

And its not an Balanitis?

[Erik62]

10 hours ago, Frank92cm said:

And its not an Balanitis?

Balanitis is: Inflammation of the foreskin and head of the penis.

    Balanitis is most common in uncircumcised men. Causes include skin disorders, infection, poor hygiene, uncontrolled diabetes and harsh soaps.

    Symptoms include pain, redness and a foul-smelling discharge from under the foreskin.

    Treatment depends on the cause, but may require antibiotics, steroid creams or antifungal creams. In extreme cases, the foreskin may need to be removed (circumcision).

 

From: Mayo Clinic. 

[fuckholedc]

I thought possibly scabies but I'm no doctor.

 

The symptoms match quite a few diseases thus a doctor is required.  This website goes through 10 illnesses and is written by a doctor:

[think before following links] [think before following links] https://www.healthline.com/health/mens-health/red-spot-on-penis

Edited December 25, 2024 by fuckholedc
Needed to edit url in comment

[Erik62]

Essentially, we have all provided excellent information HOWEVER, where anything you find unusual around your penile & rectal areas, rashes, fluid / pus filled blisters, blood, itch, pain, ooze (of any colour - clear, yellow) & anything else not normal to you, SEEK MEDICAL ADVICE. 

    Nothing else to say: 

SEEK MEDICAL ADVICE. 

[viking8x6]

Diagnosing random rashes from one picture on the internet is not something even a medical professional can do reliably, let alone a web site full of people who aren't medical professionals.  See your medical provider.

Further to the suggestions others have made (STDs, etc) there are plenty of random and often benign explanations for this type of symptom, for example eczema, or allergic reaction to a laundry detergent.