The Doc gave me a cream for a small infection on my penis head and he said I should put the crean directly to penis head (after pulling foreskin back) The cream is called CANESTEN HYDROCORTISONE Is normal to apply cream this way The leaflet says - unless prescribed by doctor, you should not use this cream on (List) penisn etc etc
Well, yeah, your doctor prescribed it haha. I had it for my athletes foot like 6 months ago, and it did bugger all because it's a thrush cream, which is likely what you have.
Am seriously having problems with this cream I CAN'T PUT IT ON Kinda embarassing but everytime I go to retract foreskin to put it on, I get an erection and can't retract foreskin then and am too worried that if I do retract it when erect, it'll get stuck or something Help Me
It's normal to get an erection when you play with yourself. Since your foreskin can be retracted when you're not erect, it getting stuck shouldn't be an issue - your erection will go away. However, you could always just masturbate like you normally do before applying the cream.
Would this be a good idea? Since the infection is really small and am having trouble retracting when erect. Could I just continue pulling it back when soft until it eventually becomes easier to retract back and forth. The doctor wasn't concerned about infection.
Yeah concerned but not like "oh my god what's that!!!" Jeez way to make a guy freak about something... Now I am worried, really worried Jeez with all problems and stuff I mentioned in my other threads maybe I should just give up on life all together. I mean let's face it. I'm ugly and lonely person. What guy would wanna go out with me let alone be friends with me UGH!!!!
From what you list as problems, it looks like that cream might have been chosen to target both, especially if you were directed to cover it. Hydrocortisone is a type of sterroid, and could help with the mild phimosis (inability to retract the foreskin) while the canesten is an antifungal agent which would act on a fungal infection. (it won't do anything for a bacterial infection, but fungal infections are more common in that area)