Male Organ Rash: Sign of HIV?
Ah, there’s nothing quite like being a sensually active male,
enjoying the benefits of having one’s member pleasured regularly and frequently
– and, for some guys, from a wide variety of partners. Of course, when a guy is
sensually active, and especially when he has more than one partner, there also
are male organ health issue to be concerned about, including the scary
possibility of contracting HIV. Thus, men need to be on the lookout for signs associated
with HIV – including a male organ rash.
The male organ rash
Of course, not every male organ rash is a sign that a man may have
contracted HIV from a partner. There are many, many different causes of male
organ rash, including simple dry skin; eczema; psoriasis; an allergic reaction;
scabies; balanitis; and quite a few others. But many times (though not always)
a person who has been infected with HIV will experience a male organ rash.
In point of fact, the HIV-related rash may not always be a male organ
rash, or may not be relegated to just the manhood. It can appear almost
anywhere on the body, although it most often is on the upper part rather than
the legs or feet.
Appearance
What does it look like? In most cases, the rash associated with an
HIV infection is seen as a flat red patch of skin, within which may be tiny
bumps. This rash usually appears between 2 and 4 weeks after a person has
become infected; typically it stays around for 1 – 2 weeks.
It is also very common for the male organ rash to be itchy (which,
of course, guys don’t find at all annoying.) It may also be tender or painful –
and if scratched too often or too hard, could become infected itself.
Other symptoms
The rash may (or may not) be accompanied by other symptoms, which
can include a fever or chills; tiredness of fatigue; swollen glands; sore
throat; and pains, especially in the joints and muscles. Observant
readers may notice that these symptoms are associated with other conditions,
including the flu. This can complicate identifying a case of HIV – which is why
a doctor should be consulted. They will most likely ask you questions about
your pleasure activity and if it seems that HIV (or another sensual-transmitted
infection is the likely cause, they will order further tests. Usually a blood
test is involved, which helps to determine whether HIV is present.
Prevention
HIV, of course, is a very serious condition, one which most men
wish to avoid. It is a virus that attacks the body’s immune system, seriously
weakening it and leaving one increasingly vulnerable to strong reactions to
infections. In its most severe form, HIV is known as AIDS, and can
leave a person open to fatal reactions to infections and diseases.
Fortunately, there have been many advances made in the treatment
of AIDS. If a person is diagnosed early and begins treatment early, his chances
of surviving are greatly improved.
However, early identification is crucial – so anyone who suspects
he may have HIV, whether due to the presence of a male organ rash or not, should
see a doctor. Sensual active men, especially those with many partners, should
be tested for HGIV (and other sensual-transmitted infections) regularly, often
every three months.
The male organ rash that may accompany HIV can be itchy and
painful, so it pays to make use of a first rate male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man
Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) regularly.
When the crème has a combination of first class moisturizers, such as shea
butter and vitamin E, it can help create a moisture “lock” which can alleviate
some of the itchiness associated with a male organ rash. The crème
should also include vitamin D, the so-called “miracle vitamin” which has proven
benefits in fighting diseases and supporting healthy cellular function.
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