Member Health Red Flag: Male Organ Discharge
When
a man first notices male organ discharge, he might hope that he’s wrong – that
he hasn’t really seen what he thinks he saw. But in most cases, when a man
notices something odd about his manhood, he’s right in that something really is
going wrong with the equipment. It’s a true manhood care emergency in that
a man needs to figure out what is causing the discharge as soon as possible, so
as to help keep his member health in tip-top shape – and of course, to help
ensure that he protects the health of his sensual partners as well.
Male organ discharge: Is it a socially
shared infection?
Unfortunately, one of the most common reasons for male organ
discharge is a socially shared infection. Though in most cases the infection
comes along with other symptoms as well, some men experience a discharge with
little to no other symptoms.
The discharge can take a variety of forms. In some cases it is
very thin and watery, and is only a slow “drip” that might take a man a few
days to notice. But in others, the discharge is copious, with large amounts of
it showing up in his underwear in a short period of time. Some discharge might
become thick as well.
When it comes to color, male organ discharge can be anything from
entirely clear to dark yellow or green. Some discharge can even be entirely
white, as though chalk has been mixed with water. A discharge that includes any
pink or red color might mean there is also blood in there, which doesn’t bode
well for a man – it’s a sure sign he needs to get to the doctor as soon as
possible.
Other potential signs
As mentioned earlier, there are often many other symptoms that
accompany a male organ discharge that is the result of a socially shared
infection. These can include a red manhood, itching, swelling, manhood pain, a
feeling of fullness, an urge to urinate that leads to only a few drops coming
out, a rash, painful urination and more. Any of these could indicate a serious
medical issue, including an infection a man picked up from a partner.
What to do
When a man is confronted with a male organ discharge, the first
thing he must do is figure out where the problem is coming from. For most guys,
that’s going to mean a quick visit to the doctor or health clinic, where he
will be tested for socially shared infections. The doctor might take a swab of
the discharge for further study and to help determine the infection more
quickly; a guy can also expect to have blood taken for labs that can help
pinpoint which problem he might have.
If a guy notices male organ discharge that is mixed with blood,
experiences manhood pain with no explanation, or notices the discharge shortly
after he suffered an injury to the member, it’s time to go to the emergency
room. These situations require a man to be thoroughly checked out as soon as
possible to help him avoid any long-term problems that might result from the
issue.
On a day-to-day basis, a guy should take steps to protect his
manhood. This includes using barrier protections when in bed with a new
partner, keeping the manhood clean and fresh, and reaching for a
daily member health crème (health professionals recommend Man 1
Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). A guy should
look for a crème that contains Shea butter for dryness, vitamin C for overall
skin health, vitamin A for odor control and alpha lipoic acid to fight the free
radicals that can lead to signs of aging. A guy should also look for other
nutrients, such as L-carnitine and L-arginine, which provide for better health
of a guy’s favorite organ.
Comments