Five Dangerous Causes of Blisters on the Male Organ and How to Treat Them
by John Dugan OwnerPus-filled, angry, red, and wince-inducing whenever they’re
touched, blisters on the male organ are a pain unlike many things. Often
piercing and long-lasting, the discomfort can be intense. However, some member
blisters don’t hurt at all and lay in wait to become something a bit more
insidious. While there are plenty of perfectly innocent reasons for blisters on
the male organ like friction and folliculitis, there are also some more serious
causes that need immediate special attention. Any man who believes
he may have blisters on the male organ from one of the below causes should see
a medical practitioner ASAP.
The Dark Side of Blisters on the Male
organ: Serious Causes
Not to be a Negative Nellie, but member blisters can be the result
of some pretty serious stuff. These are a few of the most serious causes of
blisters on the male organ:
1) HSV. This
virus is one of the most common causes of member blisters, and blisters in the
pelvic region overall. These blisters can be found anywhere in the nether
region including the groin, pubic area, buttocks, and upper thighs. They can
also occur in the mouth as well.
HSV is a partner transmitted infection (PTI) and is spread through
intimate contact with an infected person. It can cause watery blisters which
eventually burst then crust over, resulting in itching and redness. There is no
cure for this condition. Immediate care includes antiviral medications, washing
the area with warm water and a gentle cleanser, and wearing loose clothes. Be
sure to ask the diagnosing doctor for information on living with Herpes to
preserve overall health and reduce the risk of transmitting it to current or
future intimate partners.
2) Chancroid. Even the name sounds like a Star Wars villain. Another PTI,
chancroid appears as tiny, squishy, grayish blisters on the male organ,
scrotum, or other areas in the reproductive region. These blisters can pop or
ooze, cause itchiness and swelling, and are painful to the touch. Treatment
includes antibiotics and surgery to drain abscesses of pus.
3) Syph. Caused
by bacteria, syph is another common PTI. According to the CDC, over 100
thousand people were diagnosed with the disease in 2017 alone. Symptoms include
fever, skin rash, swollen lymph glands, and hair loss. The good news? It can be
treated if caught in early stages. The bad news? If left to progress or it goes
untreated, it can lead to loss of eyesight, loss of cognitiion, and even loss
of life.
4) Warts. Rounding out the PTI group, warts can appear blisteresque and
often look “cauliflowery.” It is one of the most common PTI’s out there,
especially among young people. Men will need to use a cream to get rid of them.
Larger clusters, however, may need to be frozen off by a skilled doctor.
5) Male Organ Cancer. It’s the big C. Male organ cancer may start as a blister on
the foreskin, head, or shaft of the male organ. It may then morph into a
wart-like growth that discharges blood or a particularly foul-smelling ooze.
Treatment includes surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy.
Keep Blisters off the Male Organ with
These Tips
First, a note about intimacy. Notice that the first four of five
serious cause of blisters on the male organ were PTIs? Before engaging in
intimate contact with new partners, have a frank discussion about intimate
histories including intimate health. Be sure to use condoms and dental dams
wherever necessary.
Second, have a solid hygiene ritual and during that ritual take a
moment to inspect the goods. Wash daily with a mild cleanser and warm water. Pat
dry and then moisturize the area with a specially formulated male organ health
creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which has been clinically
proven safe and mild for skin). Crèmes such as these not only soothe the
skin but also keep the area clean and bacteria free. Crèmes like this also keep
the delicate skin in optimal condition making inspection easy so a man does
mistake acne for a blister!
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Created on Jan 21st 2019 00:36. Viewed 275 times.