Cellulitis May Cause Swollen Male Organ Pain

There are 2 kinds of swollen manhood: the good kind and the bad kind. The former refers to a member that swells proudly due to an influx of blood in response to a stimulation signal, making the manhood firm and tumescent and ready for sensual matters. In such cases, the swelling is often accompanied soon after by a pleasurable feeling. The bad kind is a male organ health concern, when the swelling is due to something like infection or inflammation and is often accompanied by an unpleasant feeling, namely male organ pain. One reason for this swollen male organ pain may be a condition known as cellulitis. A little about cellulitis According to the Mayo Clinic, cellulitis is “a common, potentially serious bacterial skin infection (in which) the skin appears swollen and red and is typically painful and warm to the touch.” In the majority of cases, cellulitis appears on the lower leg, but it can appear anywhere on the body, and there have been many cases in which it occurred on the member and/or sacks, as well as on the perineum. (The perineum is that section of the body between the sacks and the back.) In most cases, cellulitis is caused by either the streptococcus bacteria or the staphylococcus bacteria; when in the manhood, sacks, or perineum, it is most often streptococcus. Most often, the bacteria enters the body through a crack in the skin. This may occur when there is a wound, cut, or abrasion, but it can also occur when skin is overly dry and “cracked.” There have been some cases in which cellulitis has appeared in the member or surrounding regions with no clear way in (that is, no cuts, etc.). In such a case, it appears that the condition occurs due to an accumulation of lymphatic fluid. When the lymph nodes become involved, either as a source of the bacteria or because the bacteria has spread there, the condition can become serious and in some instances life threatening. Treatment Cellulitis is often accompanied by itchiness, as well as by the aforementioned swelling, redness, and pain. Often, the redness may take on a rash-like appearance. In some cases, the swelling can be substantial. Once cellulitis has been identified, a doctor will typically prescribe a round of oral antibiotics. Usually there is significant improvement within 3 days (although patients still need to continue treatment until the full course of antibiotics has been taken as prescribed). If a person doesn’t respond to the antibiotics, or if a high fever is present, a hospital stay may be required to treat the cellulitis more aggressively. Clearly, taking steps to prevent the male organ pain and discomfort of cellulitis is recommended. One way to do so is to check regularly for cuts or wounds and to treat them promptly, washing with soap and water and keeping a lookout for any signs of infection. Checking for overly dry skin and providing appropriate moisturization may also help. If there are cuts or openings, or if member skin is dry and cracked, a man should refrain from sensual activities until things are closer to normal. The male organ pain and discomfort from cellulitis should be avoided, and keeping up the general health of the member can help. To that end, a man should daily apply a first-rate male organ health oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). It’s to a man’s benefit to find an oil that contains mighty moisturizing agents, such as shea butter (a high-end emollient) and vitamin E (a natural hydrator). Manhood skin can also be strengthened if the oil contains a potent antioxidant; alpha lipoic acid is one, and it has properties to fight damage from unwanted oxidative stress. Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving manhood 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.