Male Organ Pain during Intimacy – 5 Possible Causes
Intimacy is supposed
to be enjoyable, not painful. And
for most men, this is the case as they go about happily enjoying a pain-free
romantic life. Painful
release is not something to brush off like a football injury that flares up
when it rains, or those nagging allergy symptoms that hit full force every
fall. Not only is painful
release a major inconvenience, it could be an indication of a serious medical
condition.
Five male organ health issues that can have unpleasant side
effect are listed below, and though it may feel embarrassing to talk to the
doctor about it, it is important that any man suffering from painful release
make that appointment, and get himself checked out.
- Urethritis: Urethritis is a painful condition
that affects the urethra (the little tube that passes urine and other
fluids from the body). When
an infection takes place in the urethra, usually from the presence of
bacteria, it becomes inflamed and irritated, creating a painful, burning
sensation upon urination or release. Urethritis is easily diagnosed
by a doctor and is generally treated with antibiotics.
- Prostatitis: Prostatitis is characterized
by inflammation and swelling of the prostate gland and is caused by
infection. Prostatitis
may also occur when a man is exposed to a partner’s bacterial infection, or when small stones form within
the prostate itself. Other
causes include: poor hygiene, surgery, or swimming in polluted water.
Patients may experience pain while urinating, pain in the male organ, pain
in the private area, lower abdomen or back pain, and perineum pain. Prostatitis may also cause blood
in the urine or seed and may cause painful and premature release.
- Orchitis: Orchitis occurs when a bacterial
or viral infection causes inflammation and swelling of the privates. The most common cause is exposure
to the mumps virus, though bacterial infections, urinary tract infections
and partner-transmitted infections can also be to blame. Men who engage in high-risk or
unprotected intimacy are at higher risk. Along with painful release,
common symptoms include tenderness and swelling, painful urination, blood
in the semen, male organ discharge, enlarged prostate, swollen lymph nodes
and fever. Bacterial orchitis can be treated with antibiotics, while viral
orchitis needs to run its course and cannot be medically treated.
- Epididymitis: Epididymitis is a condition in
which the epididymis, or tube at the back of the sack which stores and
transports seed, becomes inflamed. This
inflammation is caused by bacteria or partner-transmitted
infections. It can
also originate from urinary tract or prostate infections. Men who have unprotected
intimacy, are uncut, have structural issues in the urinary tract, or have
an enlarged bladder are at higher risk for the condition. In addition to painful release,
symptoms include tenderness and swelling of the area, discharge, low-grade
fever, chills, enlarged lymph nodes, and blood in the male organ
fluids. Treatments
include antibiotics, elevating the sack, and -- in severe cases -- surgery
to remove all or part of the epididymis.
- Prostate Cancer: The Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention state the prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men
of all races. Symptoms
of the condition are different across individuals but may include: difficulty
urinating, painful urination, interrupted urine flow, blood in urine and
seed, painful release, and lower back and pelvic pain. Treatments vary depending on when
the cancer is found, but may include removal of the prostate, radiation
therapy, chemotherapy, and hormone therapy.
Maintaining Male
Organ Health
Several of these
conditions originate from bacterial infections; luckily, there are steps to be
taken to reduce the risk of contracting these painful conditions. Always use protection during intimacy,
be aware of any health conditions partners have, and maintain proper male organ
hygiene. Integrating a male
organ health creme into the
daily grooming routine (most
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) can
help promote resistance to infections and increase overall male organ health,
as well as leaving the male organ feeling smooth, supple and responsive.
For additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy male organ, visit: http://www.man1health.com. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men’s health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.