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Given the emphasis that our society places on appearance, not to mention manliness, it is not surprising that many men are self-conscious about the way their male organ looks and feels. This is especially true when things don’t appear totally normal or when unusual spots, bumps or rashes appear. Fortunately, most men can rest easy knowing that minor blemishes and redness are common and can be easily resolved. On the other hand, for men who have papules or lesions that do not go away, concerns about warts, social diseases and even cancer can cause plenty of anxiety, and it is not always easy to talk to a doctor about problems of this type. By understanding what to look for and knowing the most effective ways to keep the male organ healthy can help put some of these concerns to rest. In this article, a common and benign condition that causes bumps on male organ skin is described in detail. What are pearly manhood papules? As the name suggests, pearly manhood papules are small, bead-like bumps that occur in the area of the head of the male organ. They may appear singly or in small clusters, but they most commonly form a row around the rim, almost like a necklace. They are generally flesh-colored or a little lighter. Because they can resemble other types of manhood growths such as warts, pimples or infected sebaceous glands, it is a good idea to have them checked by a doctor, both for peace of mind and for treatment if necessary. What causes them? Although it is understandable to be concerned about social diseases, pearly manhood papules are not caused by intimate contact. Medical professionals are not really sure what causes these benign growths, although they are more common in men who are uncut. Often, men will find that these tiny cyst-like bumps will come and go periodically over the course of a lifetime without any obvious trigger. Are they contagious? Pearly manhood papules are not contagious and cannot be transmitted to a partner. They should not even cause any other symptoms, although they may get sore if they are subjected to vigorous rubbing. Can they be treated? Although these papules are completely harmless, they can be socially embarrassing and worrisome, and many men prefer to have them removed for cosmetic reasons, as well as greater comfort during intimacy and manual stroking. Pearly manhood papules can be removed on an outpatient basis through a simple procedure. The area is usually numbed with lidocaine, and the doctor applies a CO2 laser to disintegrate the papules. Although some scabbing and soreness may result from the procedure, this should not cause a problem, and they should heal within a couple of weeks. Attempting to remove the bumps at home, either by cutting, ligation or popping, is highly discouraged, as this will not solve the problem and is mainly likely to result in injury, pain and infection. Keeping the male organ healthy It is important to stress that men who develop new growths or sores on their male organ or who experience pain, bleeding, or oozing should seek medical attention from a qualified professional. But for overall male organ health, treating the skin with nutrients such as vitamin A (for smooth, supple skin); vitamin C (for immune function and healthy circulatory tissue); vitamin D (for overall skin health); alpha lipoic acid (for stimulating blood flow); and natural moisturizers such as shea butter can help to prevent minor injuries and infection and sooth male organ pain and irritation. Supporting healthy function of the skin and nerve cells through the use of a specialized male organ health formula (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) which contains a combination of these all-natural ingredients is suggested for men who want smooth, supple and responsive male organ skin. For additional information on most common men's health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy lifestyle visit: http://www.man1health.com. John Dugan is a professional writer who specialized in men's health issues and contributes feature articles and blogs to numerous publications.
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