Itchy Male Organ with a Rash - What’s That About?
When a guy has to scratch, he has to scratch – but when he's got
an itchy male organ, that's not always such an easy thing to do. A rash in the
manhood area is not uncommon, but man, can it be an inconvenience! It's well
worth it for a guy to maintain exemplary male
organ health, just to avoid the strange looks on the faces of people who catch
him with his hands down his pants – especially if one of those faces belongs to
his boss or his girlfriend's father.
So a guy's tool often gets a rash.
What's with that?
Heat.
It makes sense – sort of. Think about it
for a minute. Unless a guy goes unclothed all the time, he tends to keep his
little buddy buried under clothing. And unless he goes commando all the time,
his junk is usually buried underneath two layers of clothing.
There's nothing wrong with that, and
there are reasons, both protective and hygienic, for this two-layer approach.
But hiding the manhood in all that material means it gets pretty warm. And heat
equals sweat.
It's not just the abundance of clothing
that causes the heat, either. While groin shaving is increasingly popular, most
guys still maintain a pretty thick bush of hair all around the member. That's
like a third layer of insulation, boosting the heat factor up another notch.
But wait, there's more! Located as it is
between the thighs, the male organ and its sack-like partners down below spend
a lot of time pressed up against one or the other (or both) of a guy's thighs.
That's adding more body heat into the area.
All of that would be enough, but there's
then the matter of tumescence. When a guy gets firm, it's due to blood rushing
into the package – and that adds even more warmth.
Is it any wonder a man's tool sweats so
much? And in any warm, moist environment, bacteria can grow and multiple. Soon,
a rash is born.
Chemicals.
Heat's not the only culprit, though.
Many times, an itchy male organ gets a rash from chemicals. That thin male
organ skin is very, very sensitive. It can react to chemicals in body soap,
shampoo or laundry detergent. This is especially true when any of these
products have an added fragrance to them. When that sensitive manhood skin
meets the wrong chemical ingredient at the wrong time – boom! It's rash time.
Manscaping.
Earlier, reference was made to shaving
one's groin hair. Lots of men really get excited about the way this makes their
tool look – and it has the advantage of making the male organ area cooler. But
as anyone who has taken a razor to the face knows, shaving can often be
accompanied by nicks, abrasions or rashes, leading to, yes, an itchy male
organ. Manscaping can be great, but it's crucial that a guy uses a sharp razor
and a mild shaving cream or gel – and that he takes great care to avoid any
missteps with the razor that might lead to a rash.
Barrier
Protection.
Where would a guy be without his
favorite rubber? Barriers are indispensable for sensually active men – but some
men have an allergy to latex, and that can result in a rash-laden tool.
It's important for a guy to know if he
has a latex allergy, so he can buy non-latex barriers to keep his equipment
both happy and healthy.
Moisturizing
is key.
An itchy male organ and subsequent rash
demand attention. Proper washing is essential, but even more important for most
common rashes is adequate moisturizing. For that, a high-quality male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) is called for. Such a crème will need
to contain a powerful moisturizing combination: a high-end emollient (like Shea
butter) and a potent natural hydrator (such as vitamin E). Together, those two
can help keep the rash moist and banish the itch. It also helps if the crème
contains antioxidants and essential vitamins that build up the health of the
manhood cells to prevent further irritation.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common
manhood health issues, tips on improving member sensitivity and what to do to
maintain a healthy male organ. John Dugan is a professional writer who
specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to
numerous websites.