Got Member Pain? Here’s a Guide for When to Call the Doc and When to Just DIY
by John Dugan OwnerMember
pain may be the worst sort of pain for a man. It can be an aching, throbbing,
smelly, hot, angry experience that could have a man baffled as to the cause. Of
course, the mind frantically jumps to partner-transmitted infections first, but
there are scores of other reasons for member pain. Here are a few that are more
common than men think and ways a man can deal with them. Happily, many are easy
to fix and allow men to go from having a sore male organ to a happy member
quickly.
Member
Pain #1: Male Organ Injury
Got a
lot of ouch in the privates without any rashes or infection? It’s likely the
most common cause for pain, a male organ injury. It can happen virtually
anywhere at any time. Everything from Saturday morning mud-football, sensual
acrobatics, and accidentally walking into an open cabinet door can all lead to
a male organ injury. Thankfully, most times it doesn’t require a visit to the
doctor. If it persists more than a week, make an appointment.
For
minor injuries, pain reliever and cool (not cold) compresses are the treatment.
Also, give the member some rest and stay away from any activities that could
endanger your little friend, including all forms of intimacy and self-pleasure,
until he is all good again.
Member
Pain #2: Smegma
Smelling
a bit of funk in the junk? If it smells like sour cheese and sweat, it may be
smegma. If there’s a grayish-white, cottage-cheesy discharge, it’s almost
certain. Smegma is a naturally made cocktail of fatty acids, sterols, lipids,
and dead cells. It also can attract dirt, sweat, and bacteria into the mix.
When it overgrows, it brings on an unpleasant odor and a red, angry, sore male
organ that spits fire when urinating. Pleasant, right?
Mostly
a week of cleaning the big guy gently and consistently will dissolve the issue.
If it doesn’t clear up after that, head to the doctor’s office.
Member
Pain #3: Balanitis
If
the member appears angry and infected, especially on the head, it may be
balanitis. Balanitis is an infection of the foreskin and the head of the male
organ. This can also be the “next step” once smegma overgrowth goes into warp
speed. Head to the doctor for help. If a man can’t urinate, he needs to go to
the ER.
The
doctor can also check for phimosis and paraphimosis, which are two conditions
that affect the foreskin and often have balanitis as a symptom.
Member
Pain #4: Peyronie’s Disease
The
trouble with the curve isn’t just a Clint Eastwood film, it’s a serious problem
that can result in a very sore male organ. If the curve is 20 percent or more,
it could be Peyronie’s disease, which affects more than 20 percent of men,
usually those over the age of 40. Peyronie’s results from a buildup of scar
tissue that forms in the male organ after years of use (or misuse).
If a
man suspects he has Peyronie’s, he should see his primary care doctor or
urologist for treatment.
Prevent
Member Pain
The
best way to prevent a sore male organ is to take good care of it on a daily
basis. Practicing safe intimacy, knowing when to say when, and using protective
gear when necessary are all great steps to prevent member pain.
One
of the most basic ways to avert male organ pain is to adopt a regular hygiene
ritual. It’s as simple as cleansing the member daily (as well as after sweat
sessions of every kind) with a gentle cleanser and tepid water. Be sure to wash
thoroughly, pulling the foreskin back gently to ensure a truly clean member.
After
a good wash, rinse, and dry, use a specially formulated male organ health
creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which has been clinically
proven safe and mild for skin) to seal in hydration and fortify the
skin. Use creams with a variety of natural vitamins and nutrients to guard
against bacteria and nerve damage, while building up collagen for skin
elasticity and boosting blood for strong firmness.
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Created on Mar 26th 2019 08:27. Viewed 241 times.