Ten Potential Causes of Redness on the Male Organ and How to Treat It
by John Dugan OwnerRedness is rarely a sign of something good. However, redness on
the male organ can be a little more than just upsetting. When seeing their
favorite appendage in a red state, many men worry it's something serious. While
there are some serious issues that can be suggested by a red member, most causes
are harmless and nothing to worry about. Here are ten of the top causes of a
red member and how to treat it.
1) Bruising – Bruising of the member after an injury is probably one of the
leading causes of redness on the male organ. Minor bruises will heal on their
own and shouldn’t cause concern. More extensive bruises that may be the warning
signal of a member fracture and should be seen by a medical professional as
soon as possible.
2) Overuse –
Sometimes simple overuse, excessive pleasure or self-pleasure, can cause a red
member. This can also cause chaffing and irritation. Stop all activity, use
cold compresses, and wear loose breathable clothing to heal.
3) Hematoma – A hematoma is kind of like a Gold Medal bruise, except the
bruising, happens deep within the tissue of an organ. Hematomas can create a
loss of blood flow and can also be quite dangerous. Seek out medical attention
immediately.
4) Irritation – Simple irritation can cause a red member. The cause could
be new underwear, laundry detergent, or body wash that’s causing an issue. To
clear things up, clean the member gently with a clean, damp cloth and
moisturize with an all-natural male organ crème.
5) Jock Itch – Not just for jocks, jock itch is caused by a fungus. It searches out warm, moist, dark
places, so the male organ is an ideal place for this fungus to call home. Jock
itch generally presents as an angry red, spreading rash with bumps and can be
very itchy. To treat jock itch, pick up an anti-fungal crème especially for
jock itch at the pharmacy.
6) Post Inflammatory
Hyperpigmentation – If a man has noticed his skin starting to darken, it could be Post
Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation (PIH), which is just an overproduction of
melanin in the male organ area. This may look like a red member for with
lighter skin. PIH is temporary and usually fades with time but can also be
treated with topical retinol or microdermabrasion.
7) Balanitis – Balanitis is an inflammation affecting the male organ head and
foreskin that overwhelmingly affects uncircumcised men and causes redness on
the male organ. An overabundance of smegma is usually to blame. The best way to
treat and prevent balanitis is regular and thorough cleaning of the male organ
daily with a gentle cleanser. If the infection is far gone, seek medical
attention for an antibiotic.
8) Psoriasis or eczema – Men who already have psoriasis or eczema on other parts of
their bodies may also develop symptoms on the male organ. Follow the current
treatment plan or if this a new development, contact a physician.
9) Partner Transmitted Infections (PTIs) – Unfortunately, redness on the male organ can sometimes
mean a PTI. Some PTIs cause redness, rash, blisters, and flaky skin. STIs
associated with male organ redness include male organ herpes, gonorrhea, chlamydia,
male organ warts, and syphilis. Men who think they may have contracted a PTI
should see a physician or clinic immediately for testing and avoid any pleasureual
contact until the results are given.
10) Purpura – Despite sounding like a fancy purple flower, these reddish or
purple blemishes on the male organ could suggest several things like a bleeding
or clotting issue, prescription side effects, blood vessel inflammation or
nutritional deficits. See a medical professional for diagnosis and treatment.
Red Member Be Gone!
No matter the reason for a red member, maintaining good hygiene is
always the best way to keep red member away. Cleanse with a gentle soap, being
sure to thoroughly clean all parts of the member, and rinse well.
After washing the skin, apply a specially formulated male organ
health creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which has
been clinically proven safe and mild for skin). These specially formulated
cremes calm irritation that causes redness on the male organ and promotes
hydration. Cremes should contain a natural hydration source like Shea butter to
provide a base for smooth, balanced skin and to prevent irritation or allergens
from non-natural sources. Look for cremes with added ingredients such as
vitamins A, C, D, and E, which are noted for their skin-soothing and healing
properties, also benefit male organ health.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving sensitivity and what
to do to maintain a healthy member. John Dugan is a professional writer who
specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to
numerous websites.
Sponsor Ads
Created on Oct 9th 2018 16:37. Viewed 285 times.