In acute attacks of scrotal eczema, the scrotal skin is edematous, flushed, eroded and crusted. When there is exudation, cold wet compresses such as saline can be applied externally; when there is no exudation, topical stove glycol lotion can be used, and when the lesions improve, topical Paregoric Pine ointment and Dermaplan ointment can be used. Pay attention to keep the scrotum and underwear dry. (Wear cotton thread white shorts and change them frequently; rub some talcum powder after the use of topical medication and don’t sit, drive or walk for a long time.) Scrotal eczema disease becomes chronic for a long time, the scrotal skin is thick and rough, infiltrated, dry and itchy and intense. You can use topical de-inflammatory pine urea ointment, trimethoprim cream, euthyroxine ointment, and small lesions can be applied to the affected area with skin disease. In addition, both acute and chronic scrotal eczema should be combined with oral desensitizing drugs such as cetirizine hydrochloride and loratadine, if there is no liver or kidney damage (no abnormal liver and kidney tests) while using topical drugs. (The above topical and oral medications are recommended to be used under the guidance of a physician at a local regular hospital dermatology department.) Finally, for patients with recurrent or prolonged relapses, I recommend that you check your fasting blood sugar to further rule out the possibility of diabetes.