Man I don't know what those are. Have you looked at http://yourstdhelp.com/herpes.html
these pictures of herpes or something cause that's what it looks like to me if anything.

That is definitely disgusting. I'd consider having a doctor look at those.

They're not clustered and concentrated in one area like typical herpes. Also herpes blisters are filled with clear fluid.

However, I do agree with the other poster that you should get to a doctor and get them to do a culture on them. The time window for a good sample is fairly narrow, so do it as soon as possible.

Especially that your scrotal vesicles
are painless, you might consider that
they may be angiofibromas.

This link may allay any fears you have~~

http://www.medhelp.org/posts/Dermatology/Red-to-dark-dots-on-the-scrotum/show...

In any case, you may feel a lot better
going to a urologist or a dermatologist
and getting a definitive diagnosis.

best wishes,
Zoe

-_-

I have this same thing and the only thing about my is some times they bust open
and bleed I have tried every thing but go to a doctor. have you found any way to get rid of the red bumps i have even tried laying out in the sun. If you a have any helpful news please pass it on Thank you 129345

I have the same thing and I only have them on the left side, when I dry off with a towel and hit them they bust and bleed. I ahve been to two different doctor's one said it was from lifting to mush weight and the other said I have a skin dissorder and that was it he didnt say what you can do for it or nothing. He just giggled about it and said you will be fine your balls wont fall of.

this is what you have:

The clinical diagnosis is angiokeratoma of the scrotum, also known as angiokeratoma of Fordyce or Fordyce angiokeratoma. They are typically asymptomatic, 2–5 mm in size, blue to red papules. There may be a scaly surface. It is a relatively common condition and is more prevalent among people older than 40 years. Histologically there are
dilated ectatic capillaries with epidermal hyperplasia.
People may worry about sexually transmitted disease especially if it bleeds after sexua| activity. Solitary thrombosed angiokeratoma may appear like melanoma.
There are four clinical types: angiokeratoma of Fordyce, sporadic angiokeratoma, angiokeratoma circumscriptum and Fabry disease(angiokeratoma corporis diffusum). Except for Fabry disease, they are harmless. Fabry disease is a rare serious inherited metabolic disorder with widespread angiokeratoma and it may be associated with systemic involvement including renal failure, heart failure, strokes
and, corneal opacities. Patients with Fabry disease may also report lancinating limb pain.It is most commonly found on the scrotum. There may be a few to many (>100) lesions. They may also be found on the shaft of the penis,
labia majora of the vulva, inner thigh and lower abdomen.
The patient should be reassured about the benign nature. Most lesions are harmless and require no treatment. Treatment options include removal by electrocautery, cryotherapy or laser. Diagnostic skin biopsy should be considered if the lesion resembles melanoma.

read more at http://www.hkmacme.org/course/2008BP0005-00D/derma05ans.pdf