[Ocho4565]

A couple of days ago I went to baseball practice without any worries about anything. I had gone to the bathroom many times before I left and I hadn't spotted anything. When I came home I took a shower maybe an hour after being there and while I was cleaning my penis I had noticed this red bump on the lower part of my shaft. It was surrounded by hairs so I tried to pop it but it only made it worse. It then seemed to get red and swollen. It looked like it had gotten bigger. My ex girlfriend and I were about to have sex at one time. This being my first time, but I just didn't feel right and as I came in contact with her I pulled her off and said I wasn't ready. I can't remember very well if it was her first time as well because before we dated I had heard rumors that she had been fingered by someone wand had possibly had sex. I had asked her before hand if she was clean and she said because of the rumors her mother had her tested and she said she was fine. I know other guys who have and sex with her and who seem okay. So I don't know if this is an STD or not but I'm hoping it isn't. Oh and yesterday I was able to squeeze it and blood with a mixture of clear fluid came out. I squeezed some more but I got the same result and then after a while it seemed only blood came out. So I don't know what this could be.

[tickle]

You guys have to start popping anything you find on your penis, bad move, because then it turns into something because you have infected that spot with dirty finger nails.

It was probably just what it appeared to be, a red dot, and if only blood came out and some clear liquid, it was from you putting pressure on the skin around that area.

If it doesn't hurt, doesn't turn into anything now (that you have aggravated the area! ) don't worry about it.

If you are still worried, go see a doctor for heavens sake!

[Alty]

Most likely a pimple, or a cyst, or even an ingrown hair.

If you're not sexually active, unlikely that you'll get an STD.

Sadly, online we can only guess. We can't diagnose based on a description.

If you're concerned, see your doctor.