The latest edition Dermatology Journal ran an article about the treatment of serious injuries caused by being bitten penis. The article also describes in detail the case of an elderly man who suffered injuries on his penis after receiving oral sex from a CSW (commercial sex workers).
Section blisters caused by friction man braces on his penis. But it is only the beginning of small blisters. After two days, the blisters turn into ulcers that are very painful and covered with dead meat.
Laboratory analysis found that the wound had been colonized by aggressive bacteria that normally reside in the human mouth and throat.
Luckily for the patient, because the HIV test, syphilis, and herpes showed negative results. After administration of antibiotic injections and pills, the man recovered, although some scarring still made an impression on his penis.
Ted Rosen, MD, author of the article says that the bite on the genitals are very problematic because of the ease of physical damage that occurs will weaken the network, as well as bacterial infection of the mouth that could potentially damage occurred.
With or without infection, wounds that arise can result in serious physical damage to the gland, urethra, and the internal structure of the penis, and cause sexual dysfunction.
Even more worrisome is the possibility of transmission of infectious diseases such as HIV, especially when people are biting at high risk, such as sex workers or injecting drug users.
Although genital infection through the bite has not been shown to transmit many diseases, syphilis transmission through the bite of the genitals has been widely documented and HIV transmission may be done through bite wounds.
One of the problems faced by doctors in treating bite wounds of the penis is delayed for patients who receive treatment. Shyness is often considered more severe than the wounds that will become more serious if not treated quickly.
"Immediate treatment of genital bite will avoid complications. Because there are 42 different bacteria have been found in human saliva, and 192 species of bacteria have been found in the patient's mouth gingivitis (inflamed gums) or periodontitis (inflammation of the tissues supporting the teeth)," said Rosen as reported by AltPenis, Tuesday (12/27/2011).
In the case of the poor man injured in braces above, the wound is infected by the bacterium Eikenella corrodens, an organism normally found in the mucous membranes of the mouth, respiratory tract and digestive tract. This bacterial infection causes painful sores and quickly spread.
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