Red Male Organ? Avoid These Triggers for Hives
by John Dugan OwnerEvery guy is used to the occasional itch on their member, and
usually thinks nothing of it. But when that itch becomes really annoying, they
may excuse themselves to the nearest men’s room to drop trousers and see just
what the heck is going on. Hopefully it’s nothing more than a persistent little
itch, but sometimes they may be greeted with the sight of a splotchy and very
red male organ. Definitely a male organ health issue of some sort, and one
common cause of that particular itchy, splotchy red male organ is a case of
hives.
A nuisance
Hives are not usually considered a serious medical condition –
more of a nuisance, really. But they can be unpleasant for the person suffering
from them and their appearance can be off-putting and unsettling. When they
make for an unattractive red male organ, they can discourage a potential
partner from wishing to get to know the manhood any better.
Also called urticaria (from a Latin word meaning “nettles”), hives
are a skin rash and typically present as red, roundish, raised welts. There is
an enormous variability in how big they can, with some a few centimeters and
others six or more inches in diameter. Usually, these welts appear in groups,
and the individual welts may overlap, so that several welts appear like one big
one.
Although this article is concerned with hives on the manhood, they
can in fact appear on any part of the body. An individual hive often lasts only
a day or so – sometimes even less – before going away. Unfortunately, it’s not
uncommon for new ones to appear as old ones fade. Sometimes, a case of hives
will clear up in a few days, but it’s also not unusual for a bout of hives to
stay around for as long as six weeks. (If a man is unlucky enough to have hives
that stay around longer than six weeks, they are classified as an acute case of
hives.)
Hives occur in some 20% of the population, and they affect both
men and women.
Causes
But what causes hives? In many cases, the cause is unknown, but
the most common cause is an allergic reaction., This can be a reaction to:
- Something in the diet, such as nuts, dairy, citrus fruits or
shellfish;
- Something one comes into physical contact with, such as pollen
or the skin or hair of certain animals. Often an insect bite or sting can bring
about the allergic reaction, and sometimes a person may be reacting to a
medication.
- An allergy to latex, which is often a major component of barrier
protection.
There can be other causes of hives as well, including an
infection, stress, exposure to heat or cold, or contact with abrasive
chemicals.
Determining what triggers a case of hives is crucial, as that
information enables a person to avoid those triggers in the future (such as
limiting consumption of tree nuts or using non-latex protection in the future.)
Treatment typically involves discontinuation of any involvement
with triggers (including changing medication if needed and using antihistamines
to decrease itching. Sometimes corticosteroids may be prescribed. In some
cases, antibiotics or other anti-inflammatory medications may be used, as well.
Hives all over a red male organ can damage member skin, so regular
use of a first class male organ health creme (health professionals
recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) is
urged by many. To help strengthen manhood skin, select a crème that includes a
potent antioxidant like alpha lipoic acid. This helps to fight free radicals
and thereby limit the oxidative stress that can cause harm to the delicate
skin. The skin will also need to be kept well moisturized, so select a crème
that includes a combination of hydrators, such as vitamin E and shea butter.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common manhood health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity
and what to do to maintain a healthy member. 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 Oct 17th 2018 19:06. Viewed 275 times.