When I open my penis then feel a little pain but my penis is ok after sex having this problem so please tell me that can I use panderm plus plus.
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Hello-"phimosis" is the technical term for an un-retractable foreskin. The foreskin of the penis is not retractable in an infant or a young child. This is considered to be a normal part of development. As the child grows into puberty the foreskin naturally separates itself from the head of the penis, allowing for complete retraction. This becomes a particularly important function for the male in terms of hygiene, especially with cleaning of the penis and its head as well as in terms of sexual intercourse or masturbation. An acute case of phimosis may create problems for the person when he would want to pass urine or to perform sex, as this action may either be restricted or become troublesome. This is when phimosis becomes a medical emergency. It has been linked with an increased risk of infection, loss of sexual stimulation of the penis and even penis cancer. Traditionally medicine offers conservative treatment of phimosis. It is worth noting that in recent years, medicine has made great progress in this field. So, if you looking for a permanent solution for your tight foreskin, yes it is possible with ayurveda. Surgery (circumcision) can be avoided.
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Using medications like panderm plus (a combination cream containing clobetasol, neomycin, and miconazole) without a doctor's prescription can be harmful. Panderm plus is not designed to treat penile pain or any sexual health issues. Penile pain after sex could be due to various reasons, such as friction, irritation, infections, or underlying medical conditions. Some possible causes may include: irritation or chafing from rough sexual activity. Allergic reaction to condoms or lubricants. Infections, such as yeast infections or sexually transmitted infections (stis). Balanitis (inflammation of the head of the penis). Phimosis (tight foreskin). Urinary tract infections (utis). To determine the exact cause of your penile pain, it's essential to see a healthcare professional, such as a urologist or a general practitioner. They can perform a physical examination, review your medical history, and possibly run some tests to identify the underlying issue.
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