Male Organ Calluses 101: What To Do When a Man Finds a Callus on His Male Organ
There are lots of reasons a man may find bumps on his boner.
However, if that ‘bump’ seems to be hard, less sensitive to touch, and sizable,
it may be a callus. Calluses are a thickened and hardened part of the skin or
soft tissue. They are yellow or pale in color. They feel lumpy but surprisingly
aren’t as sensitive to the touch as one might believe. They are often bigger
than bumps or skin tags and don’t appear to have defined edges. They’re nothing
to get excited about and can be easily treated (spoiler: time is the only
remedy) and prevented.
Callus on the member? Let’s Talk Causes,
Treatment, and Prevention
There aren’t a ton of ways to get a callus on the member, but here
are a few to watch out for:
1) Rubbing or
Friction – Whether from intimacy or too tight
trousers, rubbing and friction can harden the skin resulting in a callus.
Runners are at high risk for calluses as 10-mile mornings can equal a lot of
skin-on-skin or skin-on-spandex time.
Treatment & Prevention: When a callus appears on the member, a man can’t just “walk it
off.” Unlike calluses on the feet that can build up and still be functional, a
male organ callus requires a man to take a knee on all member adjacent
activities until skin sheds and it goes away. For those suffering from a
prolonged performance, use creme and use moderation in the future. For the
others, carefully consider the fabrics that rub up against the member and make
appropriate adjustments. Also, make sure there isn’t too much compression or
constriction. Runners should also use a product like Runner’s Glide anywhere on
the body where friction occurs.
2) “Death Grip” – These calluses form specifically due to excessive self-pleasure. This
affects uncircumcised men more than cut men due to the foreskin being present.
Treatment & Prevention: Take some time off from self-pleasure and the callus will
eventually fade on its own. Like, some serious time off. Men who suffer from
Death Grip need to give the member time and space (like a clingy girlfriend) to
chill out and come back to stasis. Only then can a man hope to regain
sensitivity (but be warned that some damage can be permanent). Be sure to use a
lubricant in the future (on the shelf or something natural like coconut oil if
you believe the hype on Reddit). Also, practice moderation with self-pleasure.
3) Pressure – Men who put a lot of pressure on their memberes (physically, not
emotionally) can also be susceptible to male organ calluses. Cyclists often
experience an issue with this due to bicycle seats and long-distance treks. A
man doesn’t have to be an athlete to experience this though; men who spend long
hours with a laptop on their lap can also find a callus on their member as a
result.
Treatment & Prevention: As with the two treatments above, time away from contact with the
member is a crucial first step for getting rid of the callus. For athletes like
cyclists, consider both cycling wardrobe and gear; perhaps a padded seat or
padded shorts may help. For laptoppers, limit the lap time and get thyself a
laptop table.
Another Tip for Men with a Callus on
their Member
While men have a male organ callus, as well as to prevent them,
they may opt to use a specifically formulated male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil,
which has been clinically proven safe and mild for skin) to hydrate
and soften the member. Chock full of vitamins, minerals, and effective amino
acids, these crèmes protect against callus creators like peripheral nerve damage
and encourage collagen production leading to healthy, new skin. The Shea butter
and vitamin E base also provide a natural, nourishing environment for skin to
heal and regain suppleness.
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