Scrotal itching can be associated with scrotal inflammation, scrotal eczema and atopic dermatitis, and common topical creams include hydrocortisone and tacrolimus cream. Typical symptoms of scrotitis are red, swollen and itchy skin at the scrotum, which can be followed by symptoms of scrotal pain and rash. Topical medications include erythromycin ointment, terbinafine hydrochloride cream or clotrimazole cream, which are mainly used for anti-bacterial and anti-fungal treatment. The typical symptoms of scrotal eczema are intense itching in the scrotum area, and later on, mossy changes may appear, which may be accompanied by flaking, crusting or hypopigmentation. The main topical drugs are hydrocortisone, tretinoin and tacrolimus ointment, which are mainly used for anti-inflammatory, anti-allergic and anti-itch treatment. Typical symptoms of atopic dermatitis are redness, swelling, itching and, in a few cases, peeling of the skin. Common topical medications include hydrocortisone, tacrolimus ointment, mupirocin ointment, etc., which are mainly used for anti-inflammatory and anti-itching, anti-infection treatment. If you find the scrotum itching, you should consult a doctor in time, not unauthorized medication, so as not to delay the condition. Pay attention to the hygienic care of the scrotum area on weekdays, and try not to scratch the wound to avoid secondary infection.