Male Organ Rash? Maybe It’s Aspirin
by John Dugan OwnerA splitting headache is no fun and can really get in the way of a
man accomplishing anything. Popping a few aspirin or other forms of relief
fortunately brings relief in most instances, allowing a guy to get on with his
life. But in some cases, headache remedies like aspirin may inadvertently cause
a small male organ health problem for some men. Although it’s not an everyday
occurrence, sometimes a male organ rash may develop from taking aspirin or
other similar pain relievers.
Male organ rash
A male organ rash, while not usually what many consider a
“serious” problem, can nevertheless be a big annoyance. Many times, a male
organ rash can be itchy, causing a guy to scratch himself in a way which can be
embarrassing and cause him to look like he can’t control himself if he’s caught
with his hands on his midsection. It often can look very off-putting, too,
causing partners (or potential partners) to question a dude’s hygiene and safe
sensual activity practices.
The male organ rash being considered in this case is called a
fixed tablet eruption and is often referred to by doctors as an FDE. A fixed tablet
eruption is an allergic reaction to a tablet (or in some cases to ingredients
used in making the tablet) which usually occurs most times the medication is
used. Exactly why FDEs occur is not known; however, a popular theory is that
the use of the tablet somehow causes an antigen (a substance not native to the
body, which tends to cause the immune system to get triggered) to appear on the
skin. The immune system then sends agents out to take care of the problem,
meaning they attack the antigen and the surrounding skin area, bringing about
the rash. It can occur anywhere on the body, including on the member or
surrounding area.
Appearance
Usually a fixed tablet eruption has a distinctive look. It usually
is round or oval-shaped and starts out reddish and fades to brown or purple. A
blister may accompany a lesion, and often there will be many lesions in an
area. In the case of a male organ rash caused by an FDE, there usually are
multiple lesions and blisters. The lesions tend to get “crusty” and scaly as
they heal, which doesn’t improve their appearance.
In most cases, the rash appears anywhere between half an hour and
8 hours after a tablet is taken. And more lesions tend to appear with new doses
of the tablet.
Not just aspirin
Although aspirin can be a cause of a fixed tablet eruption, so can
almost any other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory tablets (NSAIDs). These
include many alternatives to aspirin, such as ibuprofen and naproxen. But just
because a guy may have an allergic reaction to NSAID doesn’t mean he has a
reaction to all of them, which is good news. If he funds that one does bring
about a reaction, he can try others and hopefully find a pain reliever that
does work without causing a rash.
It should also be noted that any tablet can potentially cause an
allergic reaction to someone, including antibiotics. That’s why it’s important
to be aware of when a male organ rash (or other rash) occurs, so that it can be
determined if a tablet is responsible for it. Reporting a fixed tablet eruption
to the doctor is essential so that alternative medications can be considered.
A male organ rash caused by an allergic reaction to aspirin or
other tablets typically goes away within a few days of discontinuing the tablet.
When the blisters heal, it may be wise to apply a top drawer male organ health
creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is
clinically proven mild and safe for skin) in order to help the skin
recover. Select a crème that contains both a high-end emollient (such as shea
butter) and a natural hydrator (such as vitamin E), which will help keep the
skin moisturized. The crème should also include a powerful antioxidant,
preferably alpha lipoic acid, which can fight excess radical which can weaken
male member skin through oxidative stress.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving member sensitivity
and what to do to maintain a healthy manhood. 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 Sep 26th 2018 08:07. Viewed 405 times.