Diabetes Causes Information

Question: Does genital diabetes cause you to have bumps down there ?

(Posted by: Sam on 2009-10-19 21:07:05)

Inner Thigh and scrotum I mean Genital itching from diabetes

Posted by: ml88b on 2009-10-19, 21:55:57

Uh theres no such thing as genital diabetes

Posted by: Hazel H on 2009-10-19, 23:52:13

There is no such thing as genital diabetes.

Posted by: Scrappy P on 2009-10-20, 01:04:18

Sounds more like Genital Warts than anything to do with Diabetes... All the best Cheers

Posted by: Here Kitty Kitty on 2009-10-20, 01:18:17

Skin problems are the bain of us diabetics. Yes you probably have a fungial infection Go to the drug store and buy a tube of Hydrocortisone 1 %. Apply at least 2 times a day. It will take care of your problem. You must do it faithfully. And maybe 2 weeks after it clears up. And then at the first sign of problem jump right on it. Be patient. It take a while to clear up. Thats all the doctor will give you. Maybe a little stronger. if it don't clear up go to the drugest and have him mix up some Salacylic acid and Benzoic acid with a little sulphur(Precipitated)Maybe mixed with petroleum jelly . This will work for sure unless you have Herpes. Sorry about other answerers not being civil to you. Kitty

Posted by: michael k on 2009-10-20, 06:29:05

Best answer is what Kitty Kitty said.

Posted by: Lauren on 2009-10-20, 07:35:13

Congratulations, sounds like you may have an STD. Which is in no way caused by diabetes. Diabetes does not cause STDs nor does it cause genital issues.

Posted by: ejal5156viva on 2009-10-22, 23:43:16

Most skin bumps, spots, growths, and moles are harmless. Colored skin spots, also called pigmented lesions (such as freckles, moles, or flesh-colored skin spots), or growths (such as warts or skin tags) may be present at birth or develop as the skin ages. Most skin spots on babies will go away without treatment within a few months. Birthmarks are colored marks on the skin that are present at birth or develop shortly after birth. They can be many different sizes, shapes, and colors, including brown, tan, black, blue, pink, white, red, or purple. Some birthmarks appear on the surface of the skin, some are raised above the surface of the skin, and some occur under the skin. Most birthmarks are harmless and do not need treatment. Many birthmarks change, grow, shrink, or disappear. There are many types of birthmarks, and some are more common than others. For more information, see the topic Birthmarks.