Male Organ Blisters: 7 Causes and How to Treat Them
by John Dugan OwnerMale organ blisters are the type of thing a man notices reasonably
quickly. Why? Because oftentimes, they are angry little buggers filled with pus
and pain. Of course, when spotted, blisters on the member can cause a lot of
panic as they are often related to partner-transmitted infections (PTIs).
However, there are a few every day, non-PTI reasons for male organ blisters,
too. Let’s take a look at these causes and treatment options, as well as ways
to keep male organ blisters from forming in the future.
Male Organ Blister Causes
A host of things can cause male organ blisters; here are 7 of the
most common:
1) Friction – When the skin is
repeatedly or too energetically rubbed when dry, it can create
friction, leading to blisters. Doing this with the male organ, as in the case of
dry intimacy or self-gratification, can cause blisters on the member. To treat,
simply keep the area clean and in the air as much as possible.
2) Folliculitis – Commonly known as
ingrown hairs, folliculitis happens when hair follicles get infected and fill
with pus. They will clear up on their own; however, shaving products, like Tend
Skin, will help calm and prevent razor burn and the resulting ingrown hairs.
3) Midsection
warts –
A type of PTI, midsection warts are caused by human papillomavirus. They are
generally itchy and look like little blisters, or they sometimes have a texture
like cauliflower. Approximately 1 percent of all sensually active people in the
United States have midsection warts. When it comes to treatment, there are a
few options for removal, which include freezing them off, laser surgery, or a
prescription topical ointment to dissolve them. They are contagious for 2 weeks
after removal, so be sure to refrain from any sensual activity during that
time. A man can still spread the virus to his
partners after this period, so be sure to use barrier protection when having
relations.
4) Yeast infection –
When naturally occurring candida yeast in the body overgrows, it can cause
white male organ blisters that swell, itch, and emit a chunky, white discharge.
Yeast infections are contagious and can be passed between partners, so wait
until it is cleared up before resuming sensual activity. See a doctor for
treatment, which usually involves either a tablet or a topical cream, or a
combination of both.
5) Herpes – The herpes simplex
virus (HSV), a PTI, is one of the most common origins of male organ blisters.
Herpes is quite contagious and cannot be cured, but it can be controlled.
Herpes blisters on the member start off watery, but then eventually burst and
crust over. Once they get crusty, they will itch like nobody’s business and get
red and angry. See a doctor or clinic immediately for treatment of the current
outbreak and options for managing the condition.
6) Scabies – When the Sarcoptes scabiei mite tunnels into
the skin, tiny, itchy blisters can form on the manhood. These male organ
blisters will be most itchy at night when the mites are most active. Sometimes
a man can have scabies for up to 6 weeks before he knows it. To treat scabies,
see a doctor. Treatment will start with prescription creams and lotion, but if
the infestation is persistent, oral medications will also be prescribed.
7) Syphilis – Bacteria
cause this PTI. Symptoms include rash, fever, hair loss, and swollen lymph
glands in addition to blisters on the member. Syphilis is a severe disease and
should be caught as early as possible. If left untreated, it can result in
blindness, loss of comprehension, and even death.
Prevent Male Organ Blisters
There are a few commonsense ways a man can avoid male organ
blisters from visiting his nether regions. The first is to practice safe
intimacy. This means using latex protection and barrier methods, and knowing a
partner’s status before engaging in relations of any kind. A man should also be
sure to use enough lubricant when enjoying intimacy with a partner or when
pleasuring himself to avoid friction.
A man should also employ good midsection hygiene habits to keep
the area supple and the skin healthy and pliable. Wash daily with a mild cleanser
and warm water. Pat or air dry and then nourish the area with a specially
formulated male organ health oil (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil,
which has been clinically proven safe and mild for skin). These oils calm
the skin and keep the area clean and bacteria-free. Use an oil made of natural
moisturizing bases like shea butter and vitamin E. This will keep the skin soft
while fortifying it.
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 Jan 22nd 2020 23:27. Viewed 333 times.