Male Organ Pain from Reiter’s Syndrome
by John Dugan OwnerProper male organ care can be tricky sometimes, especially when
the manhood can be affected by seemingly unrelated problems. For example, if a
man has male organ pain, it’s not unreasonable to expect the cause to be
something obvious, like a kick to the member or a socially shared infection.
But sometimes discovering the pain cause can be circuitous. A case in point is
when that male organ pain is linked to a condition known as Reiter’s syndrome.
Explaining Reiter’s syndrome
Named after a German physician who described it during World War
I, Reiter’s syndrome is also known by numerous other names, including reactive
arthritis, arthritis urethritica and polyarteritis enterica. It’s a form of
arthritis which manifests in seemingly unconnected areas of the body.
When a person has Reiter’s syndrome, they experience the following:
- Arthritis (a stiffness or pain in the joints,
especially knees, ankles, feet and wrists);
- Conjunctivitis (itchy, red inflammation of the
eyes); and
- Inflammation of the urinary and/or gastrointestinal
system. (In men, this typically presents as male organ pain.)
Reiter’s syndrome is generally thought to occur as a reaction to
an infection somewhere in the body. For example, in one medically famous case,
a salmonella outbreak among police officers caused Reiter’s syndrome to show up
in some of them several months later. Several bacteria are strongly associated
with Reiter’s, and salmonella is one of them. So, for that matter, are the
bacteria associated with chlamydia, a socially shared infection.
While bacteria are a major factor, there also seems to be a
genetic factor. The current working theory is that some people are more
genetically disposed to develop Reiter’s syndrome than others. When these
people are exposed to the right kind of bacteria, it can trigger the
development of Reiter’s.
The condition itself is therefore not contagious; however, the
bacteria that trigger it can be passed from one person to another.
Manhood symptoms
Male organ pain is not the only discomfort that can be associated
with Reiter’s. It often causes men to need to urinate much more frequently and
with greater urgency. And when urinating, there is often a burning sensation,
as well as some form of discharge. In some cases, a man may develop some
painful feelings in the prostate as well. If the prostate pains develop into
prostatitis, they will usually be accompanied by fever and chills.
In some cases, a man may also develop lesions or sores on the
member, typically on the tip. Although usually painless, they can be
off-putting visually. Occasionally, other rashes may develop.
Treatment
Proper diagnosis is important to begin treatment. Reiter’s
syndrome cannot be cured, so the emphasis is on managing the symptoms. There
are several lifestyle corrections, including getting plenty of rest and
initiating exercises aimed at strengthening joints, which may be employed.
Among the medications typically utilized in treating the disease are
corticosteroids, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory tablets, antibiotics and
immunosuppressive tablets. Treatment is effective in most people, although some
may have recurrences.
Reiter’s syndrome is one of the less common sources of male organ
pain. In general, of course, the better health of the manhood, the more
resilient it is to common forms of member pain – so regular application of a
top notch manhood health crème (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe
for skin) is strongly advised. The best crèmes are those which contain
L-carnitine. Often, a member will lose sensation over time, especially if it is
handled too roughly (even if such handling is pleasurable at the time). The
amino acid L-carnitine has neuroprotective properties that can help to prevent
diminishment of member sensitivity in the often-handled manhood. The finest
crème should also include alpha lipoic acid. This is a potent antioxidant and
as such is well positioned to fight excess free radicals and thereby prevent
damage from oxidative stress.
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Created on May 8th 2018 23:02. Viewed 369 times.