Scrotal eczema generally does not heal on its own, and patients who miss the best time to treat the condition are likely to experience an exacerbation of the disease, which can have many negative effects. Scrotal eczema tends to occur symmetrically on the scrotal skin area, and the affected area will have itching symptoms. The disease is clinically divided into acute scrotal eczema, chronic scrotal eczema and other types. In the acute phase, small blisters and pustules usually appear, and sometimes there may be vesicles and crusts due to scratching by the patient. If patients do not seek treatment in time during the acute phase, they will easily transform into the chronic phase. Patients mainly show scrotal skin that is gradually thickened and rough, with deepened wrinkles, dark red or gray-brown, similar to walnut shells, and with scales adhering to it, and they are also prone to change between the acute and chronic phases. Therefore, patients suffering from scrotal eczema need to be treated in a timely manner, and it is recommended that patients go to the regular hospital’s male department as soon as possible to take targeted treatment.