Manhood Health Primer: What are Member Ulcers?
There’s
no doubt about it: Member ulcers can be scary. Even a man who maintains the
best male organ care,
including careful daily cleansing and using a barrier protection during all
sensual activity, might one day look down to see this unexpected sore on his
male organ. So what is a member ulcer and how does a man get it? And more
importantly, how does a guy get rid of it?
What’s a member ulcer?
Member ulcers are open sores on the male organ. It might be alone,
just one strange sore in the midst of perfectly healthy skin. Or it might be
one of several that show up on the male organ. Sometimes they are even
accompanied by rashes, with the more significant part of the rash leading to
the member ulcer.
When it comes to pain, member ulcers vary widely. Some are
entirely pain-free; a man could touch it and not even wince. But others are
very painful, even when they are not being touched by anything, even soft
underwear. They might be accompanied by swelling and itching.
What causes member ulcers?
In most cases, a member ulcer must be brought to a doctor’s
attention, as it can be caused by many things that a man doesn’t want to think
about. These include:
1) Social diseases. Chlaymidia, herpes, and syphilis can lead to serious member
ulcers. Another infection, known as chancroid, is rare in the United States but
more common in developing countries, can cause member ulcers.
2) Mononucleosis. Yes, this is often called “mono” or “the kissing disease”
because it spreads easily through saliva. Mono is usually accompanied by
fatigue, swollen lymph nodes, fever and sore throat. In some cases it can also
cause member ulcers.
3) Granuloma inguinale. This is a bacterial disease that is more common in tropical
climates. If the ulcers from this do not get prompt treatment, the damage to
manhood health can be permanent.
4) Yeast infections. The member ulcers from a long-running yeast infection will
usually occur near the tip of the male organ, but they can also happen anywhere
along the surrounding area.
5) Scabies. These microscopic skin mites can wreak havoc on a man’s
body, and they tend to really like the midsection. Enough of them, given enough
time, can create member ulcers, usually from openings in the skin as a result
of itching.
6) Skin wounds. The simplest explanation, any sort of abrasion or wound on
the male organ skin – perhaps from a rigorous round of sensual activity the
night before – can lead to an ulcer.
7) Male organ cancer. While male organ cancer is rather rare, it’s important to
get a member ulcer checked out to ensure that’s not what’s happening.
The only one on this list that might be treated without a doctor’s
visit is the skin wound. That’s because a man will likely know exactly what
happened – for instance, he will look down and see the ulcer, then realize it
must have happened last night, when he was a little too enthusiastic but didn’t
use enough creme. Otherwise, any skin ulcer without a perfectly clear cause
must be checked out.
To help prevent problems like this, a guy should reach for a
top-notch manhood health crème (health professionals
recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin).
Look for a crème that contains Shea butter and vitamin E for softness, as well
as alpha lipoic acid to fight against free radicals and L-arginine to increase
blood flow, which can aid in healing of minor abrasions and wounds. By applying
these and other luxurious ingredients in a topical form, a guy can rest assured
that his manhood health is as solid as it can possibly be.
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