Preventing Hives (and Their Male Organ Bumps)
A rash on the manhood is bad enough – a case of hives on (and
around) the member is even worse. Creating male organ bumps and general
redness, hives can be an annoying male organ health concern. Men are often
already self-conscious about benign male organ bumps like Fordyce spots or
pearly male organ papules; hives, which give the appearance of being worse and
of being contagious (although they are not) can be a definite turn-off to
sensual partners. So it would reason that preventing hives is an excellent male
organ health strategy.
Urticaria
Although hives is its common name, the medical name for this
condition is urticaria. And it is also known by other names, including welts or
nettle rash. Hives present as a series of red, raised, itchy rash, which on the
member can look like male organ bumps. Sometimes there’s some scaliness
involved, and typically the area between the bumps is also red. On people whose
skin tone is darker, the redness may not be as pronounced as on those with
lighter skin tones.
Where do these welts come from? Basically, they occur from the
body’s attempts to fight an allergen, something that causes the body to
increase its immune system response. In this case, it does so by increasing the
amount of histamines in the body. This sometimes causes blood capillaries to
leak, with the fluid gathering together in the skin and bringing about the
hives.
Causes and prevention
There are numerous factors that can cause hives, which are often
referred to as “triggers.” The best way to prevent hives is to know which
triggers affect an individual and take steps to prevent the trigger from being
activated.
Among the most common causes of hives are:
- Many different medications, especially some antibiotics, NSAIDs
(non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicines, like aspirin), and ACE inhibitors.
- Stress
- Extreme and sudden changes in temperature
- Many foods, especially some nuts, shellfish, strawberries, wheat
and products made from wheat, and eggs
- Pet dander
- Common infections such as a cold or the flu
- Bacterial infections
- Latex
- Fever
- Dust mites
- Poison ivy and poison oak
- Insect bites or stings
- Too much sunlight exposure
When the trigger is known, it is easier to determine preventive
measures to take. For example, doctors could try changing medication options if
the current medicine used is a trigger for hives. If, say, eggs are a food
trigger for a person, he will need to avoid eating eggs and, depending on just
how sensitive, also avoid foods in which eggs are a large component. (In most
cases, people have allergies to the egg whites rather than the yolk, by the
way.) Wearing long pants and long-sleeved shirts when venturing into wooded
areas that may harbor poison ivy or poison oak may help prevent hives caused by
these plant triggers.
Stress is a very common trigger, and it can also be a secondary
trigger, that is, another trigger may cause the hives, but stress may worsen
it. Working with a doctor or other professional to determine ways to help lower
stress can be a big help in preventing hives.
People with hives should speak to their doctors to determine a
treatment plan and a plan to prevent a recurrence once it is successfully
treated.
Male organ bumps from hives are likely to benefit from daily
application of a first-class male organ health oil (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man
Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). Not all male
organ health oils are equal, so carefully examine the ingredients list. What is
needed is one that contains both a high-end emollient (shea butter is a good
one) and a natural hydrator (such as vitamin E). Ideally, the oil should also
include vitamin A, which has special antiaging benefits and helps fight common
skin blemishes.
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