Glansitis requires a visit to the Department of Urology or the Department of Dermatologic Venereology, which requires a physical examination to further determine the presence of glansitis or the presence of sexually transmitted diseases. Both departments can take the patient’s medical history and make a preliminary judgment based on the clinical manifestations of the glans. If necessary, further tests such as fungal examinations and bacterial smears are needed. If there are localized lesions or granular protrusions, further judgments can be made based on the characteristics of the lesions. For example, in the case of STDs, there may be red spots, erythema, or papilla-like granules on the glans. It can also be further examined for the presence of glans mycobacterial infection, which requires a final diagnosis after an examination in the urology or dermatology department.