Does dermatologist look at penis skin?

Dermatologists should offer a genital examination to all patients who present for a routine total-body skin examination. It is critical to educate patients about the importance of examining the genital skin by discussing that skin diseases can arise in all areas of the body including the genital area.

What doctor treats penis skin problems?

Your primary care provider will be able to manage many of these conditions for you. If not, he or she may refer you to a doctor who specializes in penis health, called a urologist.

How do I get rid of brown spots on my penis?

In many cases, it is possible to remove the patches of pigmented skin. Laser therapy may help remove pigmented skin lesions or reduce their appearance. As a cosmetic procedure, laser therapy can also remove sunspots, scars, or even pigment from tattoos.

What is urologist?

They are physicians who specialize in the genitourinary tract—the kidneys, urinary bladder, adrenal glands, urethra and male reproductive organs—and male fertility. Urologists are also trained in the surgical and medical treatment of diseases that affect these organs.

Is dark spots on penis normal?

Penile melanosis is also known as penile lentiginosis. The spots or lesions of darker skin can form on the head or shaft of the penis. The condition is normally harmless and doesn’t require treatment. It’s also not infectious.

What STD causes black spots?

These lesions can form on the genitals, inner thighs, or elsewhere in the groin area. They are caused by strains of human papillomavirus (HPV).

What does a urologist look for?

The urologist may want to check blood counts, kidney function, or test PSA (prostate-specific antigen) or testosterone levels. Your urologist may order imaging studies. This can include sonography of the kidneys, the bladder, and/or the prostate; or an imaging scan to visualize specific organs.

Why do I have black spots on my private area?

Dark spots or patches on the outside of the vagina are not always a cause for concern and are oftentimes just normal symptoms of aging, pregnancy, or other hormonal changes.