Foreskin tight on Penis, can i use cream more than twice a day??

Hi, i have tight foreskin issues and my foreskin wont pass my head when erect, and i have this Triamcinolone Acetonide Cream that the doctor gave me, he said use morning then nite, would it matter if i apply it more than that, not that i get in a hurry or anything but when i apply in morning i go to play basketbal and im worried about it getting cleared off with sweat, so could i apply it more than twice or wil it damage me??Foreskin tight on Penis, can i use cream more than twice a day??
If you're confident that it gets kind of washed off soon after, it's okay to apply it a third time, but not more than that.





From reading your previous posts it seems like you're seeing improvements, so congratulations. Keep at it and it'll eventually all be okay.





Alternatively, if that cream doesn't work, there's always 0.05% Betamethasone Dipropionate cream that works in almost 95% of cases.


http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?pid=S167鈥?/a>Foreskin tight on Penis, can i use cream more than twice a day??
The cream should work, just give it time (could take up to a month). You probably need to let the cream sit and soak into your foreskin for it to work. So if you're worried that you're sweating it off after a lot of exercise, you could apply it once more.





You should know that like any kind of medicine, too much is potentially bad for you and that the cream has a limit to how fast it works. After a certain point putting more on won't really do anything.





So if you're really worried, there's probably no harm in applying it once more (to 3x a day) but no more than that.
you should ask the doctor again if you revisit him.
Phimosis in older children and adults can vary in severity, with some men able to retract their foreskin partially (';relative phimosis';), and some completely unable to retract their foreskin even in the flaccid state (';full phimosis';).





Because of the ';elasticity'; of the diagnostic criteria, there has been considerable variation in the reported prevalence of pathological phimosis. An incidence rate of 1% to 2% of the uncircumcised adult male population is often cited, though some studies of older children or adolescents have reported higher rates.[1] Relative phimosis is more common, with estimates of its frequency at approximately 8% of uncircumcised men.[12]





When phimosis develops in an uncircumcised adult who was previously able to retract his foreskin, it is nearly always due to a pathological cause, and is far more likely to cause problems for the man.





An important cause of acquired, pathological phimosis is chronic balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO), a skin condition of unknown origin that causes a whitish ring of indurated tissue (a cicatrix) to form near the tip of the prepuce. This inelastic tissue prevents retraction. Some evidence suggests that BXO may be the same disease as lichen sclerosus et atrophicus of the vulva in females.[13] Infectious, inflammatory, and hormonal factors have all been implicated or proposed as contributing factors. Circumcision is usually recommended though alternatives have been advocated.
If the cream alone is not working fast enough, add stretching to your daily regime. Two techniques - do each 3 to 5 times a day. In one, get erect and gently retract jus to the point of it getting uncomfortable, hold for half a minute, release and repeat 5 to 10 times. For the other, slip one finger of each hand under the end of your foreskin and gently pull outward just to the point where it starts to hurt a bit.Hold for half a minute, release then repeat 5 to 10 times. These in combo with the cream should do the trick quite nicely. ?Note too that these can be done in the shower or a nice hot bath as well as in bed or whereever.