Male Anogenital Dermatology

Male anogenital dermatology focuses on skin conditions affecting the genital region. Many men experience tightness, redness, discomfort, itching, rashes, lumps or skin changes in this area, yet hesitate to seek help. These concerns can be sensitive, complex and commonly misdiagnosed without specialist training.

Dr Tasos Stavrakoglou has over 20 years of experience in male anogenital dermatology, including work in multidisciplinary clinics in London. This background supports accurate diagnosis, evidence-based treatment and a respectful, discreet approach. Assessments at Atlas Dermatology are carried out with clarity and sensitivity to help patients feel at ease.

A wide range of conditions can be managed, including inflammatory rashes, infections, chronic skin changes, precancerous lesions, irritation from eczema or psoriasis, pigment concerns, fissures and scarring. Treatment plans are individualised and guided by clinical evidence and experience.

Frequently Asked Questions


What conditions can affect this area?

Common concerns include psoriasis, lichen sclerosus, lichen planus, irritant balanitis, fungal infections, HPV-related warts, benign lesions and precancerous changes. Some conditions appear differently in this region, making specialist assessment helpful.

Is embarrassment normal?
Yes. Many patients feel this way initially. Consultations are conducted professionally and respectfully, and most people feel more comfortable once the visit begins.

Do I need a referral?
A GP referral is helpful but not essential. You can contact the clinic directly for urgent or persistent concerns.

Will tests be needed?
Some conditions are diagnosed clinically. Others may require simple tests such as swabs or occasionally a small biopsy.

Can these problems be treated successfully?
Yes. Most conditions respond well once the diagnosis is clear. Early review can reduce symptoms and prevent complications.

Is the consultation private?
Yes. All consultations are confidential, and examination is limited to what is medically necessary.