An Itchy Male Organ Could Be Caused by Scabies
by John Dugan OwnerOh, no – not an itchy male organ. All men know what that means –
deciding between resisting the urge to scratch (which keeps a guy from
concentrating on whatever he should be focusing on) or going ahead and
scratching (and running the risk of being caught looking like he’s fondling his
member). Any itchy male organ is a problem, but when scabies are responsible,
it becomes a genuine male organ health issue. Knowing about scabies – or, more
importantly, what to do about them – is useful information for any man.
Mites
Some people think scabies
are lice, but that is not correct. Scabies are actually very, very tiny mites,
which means that they belong to the same family as spiders. These microscopic
critters burrow under the skin, which is where they like to live. Eventually,
they lay eggs, which hatch, and then the fun really begins.
Scabies bring about a
purplish rash – and as noted, they itch like crazy. They can be found anywhere
on the body, including the manhood – and they are especially likely to be on
the manhood if a man has sensual contact with a person with scabies on their
private areas (including the buttocks, if posterior sensual activity is engaged
in). Usually, scabies is passed on through direct skin-to-skin contact, and
usually that of a prolonged period; in other words, just lightly brushing
against an area of a person who is infected with scabies is unlikely to bring
about scabies in the other person. If found in the midsection, scabies are
easily passed on through sensual transmission, sometimes even when protection
is used.
The first time a person gets
scabies, symptoms (i.e., itching and rash) don’t usually show up for at least 2
weeks, and sometimes not for as long as 2 months. However, if a person gets
re-infected, it can show up much more quickly, usually within a few days.
Treatment
Suppose a guy comes down
with an itchy male organ due to scabies. Aside from informing any sensual
partners of this fact, what should he do?
First, he needs to visit a
doctor and be sure that what he has is scabies. The doctor can then prescribe
an appropriate treatment. Initial treatment usually involves one of several
creams or lotions. The first application is typically placed all over the body
from the neck down, even if the scabies outbreak seems to be localized.
Subsequent applications may be required.
In addition, in order to
prevent re-infection, all clothing, towels, sheets, bedclothes, et cetera, in
the home will need to be washed or dry cleaned. Ideally, other household items
such as carpets, rugs, upholstered furniture, drapes, curtains, et cetera,
should also be cleaned thoroughly.
Even after the scabies are
killed, an itchy male organ (or other body parts) may continue for weeks. In
such cases, a doctor is likely to recommend keeping the skin cool and moist,
applying a lotion (sometimes calamine lotion) to help ease itching, or taking
antihistamines, which are often used to relieve painful or persistent
itchiness.
Most often, an infestation
of scabies involves 1 to 2 dozen mites. In some rare cases, however, a “crusted
scabies” situation may develop, involving literally millions of mites. This
latter form of scabies is much harder to treat and may require ongoing care by
a physician.
When scabies cause an itchy
male organ, some soothing relief may be obtained by applying a top-drawer male
organ health oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically
proven mild and safe for skin). In such cases, look for an oil that
contains both a high-end emollient (such as shea butter) and a natural hydrator
(such as vitamin E), for significant moisturization. It also helps to choose an
oil with alpha lipoic acid, a powerful antioxidant that strengthens member skin
by fighting free radicals.
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Created on Jan 19th 2020 22:44. Viewed 325 times.