Common groin skin issues in men include “ingrown hairs, folliculitis, jock itch, contact dermatitis, and intertrigo.” Ingrown hairs are caused by shaving or waxing too closely, leading to “red, itchy bumps,” treated with warm compresses and exfoliating cleansers.

Folliculitis is inflammation of hair follicles from bacteria or fungi, causing “red or white-headed pimples,” treated with antibacterial soaps and topical antibiotics.

Jock itch (Tinea Cruris) produces “red, scaly patches” from sweating and tight clothing; antifungal creams and keeping the area dry are recommended.

Contact dermatitis appears as “red, itchy, or inflamed skin” from soaps or fabrics, while intertrigo develops in skin folds, causing “red, raw skin and a burning sensation.”

Prevention includes careful shaving, breathable cotton clothing, good hygiene, avoiding shared items, and gentle products. Consult a doctor if the rash lasts more than two weeks, worsens, or comes with fever.