This case is the Floral Art first documented instance of genitourinary monkeypox (Mpox) diagnosed by a urology service in Mexico, emphasizing the role of urologists in managing atypical genitourinary infections.A 28-year-old homosexual male with HIV developed penile swelling and pustular lesions, confirmed as MPXV infection by PCR.Symptomatic management was initiated, and the patient was referred for tecovirimat therapy under a clinical trial.
Mpox lesions often mimic sexually transmitted conditions, leading to diagnostic delays.Limited awareness among healthcare providers compounds these challenges.Urologists must consider Mpox in 3.26/3VR atypical genital cases, particularly in high-risk populations, to ensure timely diagnosis and treatment.