Glansitis is usually treated well with antibiotics that target pathogenic infections. Glansitis is often caused by pathogens harbored by the foreskin. The inflammation can produce pain, redness and itching and requires aggressive oral antibiotic treatment. The glans is often recurring and is mostly seen in adolescents with poor personal hygiene concepts or adolescents. The basic principle of treatment is anti-inflammatory and antiseptic, internal and external treatment. For acute cyclic erosive glansitis or superficial glansitis, priority is given to relatively sensitive drugs such as aminoglycosides. For trichomoniasis glans vulgaris, metronidazole is preferred and is given orally at 0.2g 3 times a day for 10 days. For glans vulgaris caused by white pseudofilamentous yeast itraconazole 100mg twice daily for 7 days is commonly used. For local treatment, bacterial infections can be washed with topical iodophor disinfectant or 3% boric acid water, trichomonas glans can be used with 1:5000 potassium permanganate solution to rinse the glans and inner foreskin, and candida glans can be washed with sodium bicarbonate solution or applied locally with miconazole ointment, etc. In addition, avoid unclean sexual intercourse, local attention to hygiene is also very critical. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things.