Sore Male Organ TLC - Help for Bruised Manhood Tissue
Bruises
can be painful and a little disconcerting no matter where they appear on the
human body, but when they show up on the male organ, men might reasonably react
with more than a little alarm. Thankfully, most cases of manhood bruising are
mild, and they tend to dissolve and disappear on their own, with a little
supportive male organ health care.
But there are times when a bruised, sore male organ merits a trip to the doctor
for more advanced healing options.
Bruising
Basics
The
tissues of the male organ are lined with blood. Deep channels inside the male
organ fill up with blood when a man is aroused, and this movement of fluid
makes tumescence possible. Even when a man isn't focused on intimacy, however,
the male organ is nourished by blood flowing into thick veins and arteries that
line the male organ, as well as tiny capillaries that lie beneath the skin.
Both
large blood vessels and the smaller channels can burst when they're subjected
to pressure or some other form of trauma, and when they burst, bruises are soon
to follow, as the blood rushes out and flows freely beneath the skin. Manhood
trauma can come in many forms, but common causes of intimate bruising include:
- Surgical procedures;
- Rough or dry coupling;
- Twisting motions during
self-pleasuring;
- Accidents or blunt trauma.
A
typical bruise looks reddish when it first appears, but as the bruise heals and
the blood is reabsorbed into nearby tissues, the skin can take on spectacular
colors, including purple, green and yellow.
Cause
for Concern
Some
bruises are best handled with the help of an expert. For example, some bruises
develop when a man hits his male organ on something hard, like a partner's
pelvic bone, and the impact can break delicate internal tissues. Such trauma
won't heal on its own, and it is often very painful, so incidents like this
require a trip to the doctor's office or ER.
Helping
the Healing
An
ordinary bruise that has no other complicating factors tends to disappear
within a few weeks, no matter what a guy might do. Human physiology is adept at
healing these sorts of damaged tissues, and the body’s cleanup crews head to
the site mere minutes after the original injury and make sure that all is
progressing as it should. There are some things men can do, however, to ensure
that this process moves as quickly as it possibly can.
Allowing
time for healing is vital, as continued pressure or friction on bruised tissues
can allow yet more blood cells to escape, and the bruise might spread instead
of disappearing. Even if a man isn't experiencing pain, it might be best to
avoid intimate activity until the discoloration begins to fade and the tissue
returns to its normal color. If
pain accompanies the bruising, letting the injured tissues rest is especially
important.
Washcloths
dipped in cool water can provide relief in the 24 to 48 hours following the
injury, but in the days that follow, warm compresses can also help to speed
healing. The warmth allows blood vessels to expand, so the damaged cells can be
accessed and swept away as quickly as possible. A washcloth soaked in warm
water, applied several times per day, should help the discoloration to fade.
Applying
a high-quality a male organ health creme (most experts recommend Man1 Man
Oil) may also help to promote
healing. While manhood creams are not intended as a cure for damaged tissue,
vital nutrients such as vitamin C can help to promote the restoration of
circulatory tissue, while natural moisturizers such as shea butter keep the
skin feeling soft, supple and responsive to the touch.
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.