Understanding Male Organ Pain - (Almost) Everything a Man Needs to Know
If
any man is asked what is on his “top 5 favorite things to do” list, going to a
doctor is not one of them. Furthermore,
if he made a list of doctors he prefers to see, the urologist or proctologist
is most certainly bringing up the rear. Even
still, visiting a doctor specializing in issues of a man’s most private of
parts is necessary, both for preventative reasons and when something goes
wrong. Some things that all men should know about male organ pain, when to go
to the doctor, what to expect during the visit, and other tips to keep up male organ health are discussed here.
What
are some conditions that cause male organ pain?
There
are various conditions that can cause pain and discomfort of the junkal
region. Here are a few of
the more common ones:
- Prostatitis – infection of
the prostate gland
- Bladder infection, bladder
stones or urinary tract infection
- Urethritis – inflammation of
the urethra
- Orchitis – inflammation of
the reproductive organs
- Epididymitis – infection of
the epididymis
- Prostate Cancer
- Phimosis – when the sheath
will not retract over the head of the male organ
- Paraphimosis – when the
sheath is stuck in the retracted position
- Infected hair follicles
- Priapism – persistent tumescence
that won’t subside
- Partner-transmitted
infections like herpes, warts, gonorrhea, chlamydia, or syphilis
- Peyronie’s disease –
curvature of the male organ caused by scar tissue
- Balanitis – infection under
the sheath
When
should a man go to the doctor for male organ pain?
- If an tumescence does not go
away for 4 hours or more, in the absence of physical or psychological
stimulation, a man should seek immediate medical attention, as permanent
damage can be done to the male organ.
- If sudden pain occurs in the
absence of an obvious reason -- such as taking a nut shot from a soccer
ball, or a poorly executed belly flop -- and lasts for more than 4 hours,
head to the doctor.
- Bleeding, oozing or
discharge from the male organ.
- Persistent pain during
urination or release
- Male organ pain with other
unexplained symptoms like fever and nausea
What
should a man expect during an office visit?
The
doctor will take a recent medical and intimate history and perform a physical
examination. In the case of
a suspected partner-transmitted infection, further tests may be ordered, such
as a swab or a urine screen. Be
ready to answer questions about the pain, such as when it started, what makes
it worse, any recent injuries and other symptoms that come along with the
pain. The doc is sure to
check up on recent intimate exploits too, and though it can be embarrassing,
this is no time to be shy. Be
sure to disclose the correct number of recent partners and be honest about risk
of exposure to infection, such as through having relations with an infected
partner or not using protection. If
an infection is found, the doctor will likely prescribe antibiotics or other
medications to treat the problem. Other
sources of pain – like priapism – may require different forms of treatment.
What
steps can be taken to keep the male organ healthy?
First
and foremost, use a condom! Aside from total abstinence, using a condom is the
best way to prevent the spread of infection. It is also important to get up close
and personal with the entire southern hemisphere on a regular basis – meaning a
monthly inspection should be done to keep watch for suspicious sores or lumps,
which could indicate a serious problem like a communicable disease or
reproductive cancer. When it comes to the male organ, prevention is key, so be
proactive with male organ health.
Finally,
step up the daily male organ care routine by adding a high quality male
organ vitamin formula (most
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) to
help keep the male organ healthy and virile. A male organ lotion not only hydrates
the skin, but fights bacteria, promotes circulation and works to prevent male
organ problems like Peyronie’s disease. Simply
apply daily after the morning shower and be on the way to a healthier male
organ.
Visit
www.man1health.com for more information
about treating common problems such as a sore male organ, dry skin, redness and
loss of male organ sensation. John Dugan is a professional writer who
specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to
numerous online web sites.