Myiasis with carcinoma in situ of the glans penis: an unusual combination.

A 70-year-old man belonging to low socioeconomic status, illiterate, and daily-wage laborer, presented with painful, foul-smelling ulcer on the glans penis. The patient was examined properly and investigated thoroughly. When the ulcer was cleaned, maggots started emerging from the ulcer. They were removed by applying turpentine oil on the ulcer. The ulcer did not heal despite regular wound dressing and appropriate antibiotic therapy. Histopathology following incisional biopsy revealed the ulcer as carcinoma in situ of the glans penis. The patient refused regular follow-up and wanted definitive treatment. Hence, partial penectomy was performed.