Male Organ Pain from Mycoplasma
by John Dugan OwnerIn a lot of cases, paying attention to basic male organ care can
help to prevent issues emerging which can result in male organ pain (always a
desirable goal). Still, even attentive men still can make mistakes,
especially when in the throes of passion (or simply when thinking with one’s
member instead of one’s brain), and situations may arise which involve
considerable pain. One of these is infection of the manhood by something called
mycoplasma.
What is mycoplasma?
Since mycoplasma is associated with an infection, it’s not
surprising to learn that it is a kind of bacteria. They have at least two
distinctions: they are very small (among the smallest bacteria that are
currently known) and they don’t have a cell wall (a barrier which surrounds and
defines the outer rim of the cell).
There are dozens of kinds of mycoplasma, some of which can cause
problems in humans. One of these is called MG, which is the one this article is
focusing on. It was first discovered in the 1980s, although it clearly went
undetected for many years before then. It is passed on through unprotected
sensual contact.
It’s common
Most people have never heard of mycoplasma, but it has become one
of the most common social diseases in the United States, especially among young
people. One study found that it was the third most common social disease among
adolescents in the United States.
In men, MG typically presents as a case of urethritis – that is,
an infection in the urethra, the tube in the member through which urine and
male seed flow. In some cases, it is asymptomatic, meaning that a man may
exhibit no symptoms. (It also is slow growing bacteria, so in many cases it may
not create symptoms until many weeks after infection first occurs.) But when it
is accompanied by symptoms, they usually include a watery discharge and a
burning or stinging sensation when urinating. This male organ pain can
sometimes be severe.
In women, MG can have more serious long term effects. If
untreated, it may lead to scarring in the Fallopian tubes or, in extreme cases,
to infertility.
Treatment
MG can be difficult to diagnose, as its symptoms are common to
other forms of urethral infection. It also is often the case that there may be
a second cause of infection other than the MG. Often, it involves
testing first for gonorrhea and chlamydia and, if those come back negative,
assuming MG is the cause.
Because mycoplasma does not have a cell wall, many of the typical
antibiotics – such as penicillin – that are used to treat similar infections
aren’t effective. There are several antibiotics, however, that are not designed
to target the cell wall, and doctors can prescribe these; however, there is concern
that over time mycoplasma may become more resistant to these antibiotics,
necessitating the development of new treatment options.
Men with MG need to refrain from partner-based sensual activity
until the infection is cleared up. They also need to notify any partners of the
infection so that they can be treated as well.
As is the case with most social diseases, using a latex protection
can help to prevent a man from catching the bacteria in the first place.
Male organ pain from mycoplasma can be inconvenient; it doesn’t
hurt to help strengthen male organ health by utilizing a first rate male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe
for skin). The best crème will contain a wide range of vitamins, including
vitamin. Often called a “miracle vitamin,” vitamin D has proven benefits in
fighting disease and strengthening male organ cellular function. The crème
should also include vitamin B5, aka pantothenic acid, which is a vital nutrient
required for cell metabolism and the maintenance of healthy tissue.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common member health issues, tips on improving manhood sensitivity and
what to do to maintain a healthy male organ. John Dugan is a professional
writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing
writer to numerous websites.
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Created on Jun 13th 2018 08:01. Viewed 530 times.