Manhood Pain? Could Be Sleep-Related Painful Tumescence
by John Dugan OwnerPart of being an adult male is knowing
that the more attention paid to male
organ health, the less likely a guy is to have manhood issues to contend
with. However, that’s not to say that a guy will never have any issue if he
keeps an eye on his manhood health. For example, sometimes some male organ pain
is unavoidable – if, say, a guy is struck in the member by a speeding baseball.
And there are some other manhood pain causes which proper attention to the
member can’t prevent – and sleep-related painful tumescence is among
them.
What
is sleep-related painful tumescence?
When
most men hear the phrase “sleep-related painful tumescence,” they just assume
it means something like waking up in the morning with a little manhood pain
from having slept with too much weight on morning hardness. In fact, this is a
different condition altogether.
Fortunately,
sleep-related painful tumescence is considered rare, affecting an estimated one
percent of adult men. However, it is also thought that the condition is
under-reported and may be more common than thought. The jury is still out on the
exact incidence.
When
a man has sleep-related painful tumescence, he achieves one or more cycles of
firmness during the course of the night. Tumescence that occurs during non-REM
sleep appears to be normal, causing no problems or pain. But frequently the
hardness that a man has during periods of REM (rapid eye movement) sleep
produce great manhood pain – to the extent that they awaken a man from his
sleep and often prevent him from easily returning to sleep.
Very
painful
It’s
important to emphasize once again that the manhood pain of this condition is of
a different kind and level than the throbbing one might occasionally experience
from sleeping the wrong way on a hard organ. This pain can be so bad that a man
may not return to sleep for an extended period of time. As a result, men with
sleep-related painful tumescence have fatigue and irritability, and it may
contribute to mental issues related to lack of sleep.
Most
cases of this condition do not appear in a man until he is age 40 or older.
Most men who experience it report that it then becomes increasingly common as
they get older. Diagnosis of the condition is difficult, as it is sometimes
assumed to be related to priapism. However, treatment for priapism is not
thought to have a positive effect on this problem. It is usually diagnosed
through study in a sleep laboratory setting.
The
cause of sleep-related painful tumescence is also little understood. Since it
is rare, the case studies are few, and they do not present a clear picture of
causation. At this time, however, there does not appear to be a genetic
factor.
Treatment
Since
the cause of the disorder is currently unknown, treatment is difficult. Doctors
tend to focus on treating the symptoms. Most often, patients are prescribed
antidepressants, which seem to have had good results in several cases. In some
instances, beta blockers have also been seen to produce excellent
results.
As
indicated, sleep-related painful tumescence are thought to be rare. If a man
has symptoms consistent with the disorder, he should bring them to the
attention of his physician or urologist.
Most
manhood pain is much less problematic than that created by sleep-related
painful tumescence. Often, normal member pain will respond to the use of a
first class male organ health crème (health professionals
recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin).
Since everyday manhood pain is often due to raw, overused skin, a crème with a
combination of a high-end emollient (such as Shea butter) and a natural
hydrator (such as vitamin E) is strongly urged. It also is helpful to utilize a
crème that includes vitamin C, as this vitamin is beneficial in the creation of
collagen, helping to provide tone and elasticity to male organ skin.
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Created on Sep 28th 2017 06:53. Viewed 380 times.