“Chicken Skin” Male Organ Bumps? No, It’s Keratosis Pilaris
by John Dugan OwnerAnyone who has ever taken a close look at a piece of chicken
before frying or baking it knows that chicken skin often has a multitude of
little pale bumps on it. The look is perfectly fine for a chicken soon to be
made into dinner, but it’s not so good for a man’s member. Yes, sometimes a man
can have male organ bumps that resemble chicken skin, and this male organ health
issue can be rather embarrassing. New partners may take a gander at the male
organ bumps and suddenly find themselves with a headache. Of course, a guy’s
manhood doesn’t suddenly turn into chicken skin; what is possibly happening is
that his member has developed keratosis pilaris.
What is it again?
Some people just call it
chicken skin disease, but the actual name is keratosis pilaris. Despite the
somewhat formidable name, it is actually a harmless condition. Although this
article is dealing with keratosis pilaris presenting as male organ bumps, these
bumps can appear almost anywhere on the body. They are probably most often
discovered on the arms, thighs, and buttocks.
Keratosis pilaris comes
about when there is simply too much keratin in the body. Now, keratin in proper
amounts is a good thing. It’s a kind of protein, the function of which is to
protect skin from getting infected. But sometimes – and nobody knows why just
yet – the body will start producing more keratin than it needs. With nowhere else
to go, the keratin may accumulate in one spot, usually at the spot on a hair
follicle where it comes out of the skin. This “plug” that forms creates a bump,
and since there usually are many such plugs, there typically are many bumps.
Some doctors think there is
a genetic reason why some people overproduce keratin. Others suspect that it
may be related to dry skin – the keratin is overproduced in an effort to
moisturize the skin or to otherwise keep it healthy. Whatever the reason,
keratosis pilaris tends to be a “young person’s disease.” It often appears in
children or teenagers, although young adults can also get it. In most cases, it
goes away altogether on its own after a person is 30 or so years old.
What to do
As mentioned, keratosis
pilaris is benign and doesn’t create any medical issues for a person; in most
cases, it doesn’t sting, burn, or itch. However, a man may feel that male organ
bumps are an unattractive addition to his equipment, and he might rather not
have them there. So what does he do?
Not much, unfortunately. The
buildup of keratins tends to resolve on its own, once the body gets them under
control. Unfortunately, keratosis pilaris may come back, sometimes several
times. However, because there may be a connection between dry skin and keratosis
pilaris, many doctors recommend that a man make sure his manhood skin is well
moisturized. If keratosis pilaris is already present, this may help to hurry
along its departure. If it is not present, good moisturization may serve the
purpose of keeping it from developing at all.
When male organ bumps are
due to keratosis pilaris, it is especially crucial that a guy’s male organ
health treatment regimen include daily application of a top-drawer male organ
health oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically
proven mild and safe for skin). It is essential that a man examine the
ingredients list and select an oil with a combination of a high-end emollient
(such as shea butter) and a natural hydrating agent (such as vitamin E) in
order to provide the kind of moisturization the dry male organ skin requires.
In addition, the member skin will be further strengthened if the oil contains a
potent antioxidant, such as alpha lipoic acid, which can combat free radicals
and the oxidative damage for which they are responsible.
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Created on Dec 22nd 2019 22:20. Viewed 299 times.