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Latex barriers are an integral tool in the fight against social diseases and unwanted fertilization. When latex protection is used right, that barrier can keep diseases out and can keep partner play from resulting in fertilization. Unfortunately, most forms of male protection are made of latex, and experts suggest that about 6 percent of the population is allergic to this substance. Using proper male organ care can help ease a latex reaction, and buying less inflammatory products in the future can keep new outbreaks from taking place. A Natural Product Latex is made from the milky fluids produced by a rubber tree. Particles in latex are packed together so tightly that even tiny germ particles can't pass through, and the material is so strong that it rarely breaks, even when it's pulled or pinched. It's easy to see why this material would be idea for barrier protection, and it's similarly understandable that medical experts would consider latex the gold standard when it comes to protecting men and women from the consequences of coupling. Latex allergies can crop up in almost anyone, but people who have a history of allergies or asthma are typically at greater risk. Their immune systems are just primed to react to signals from the outside world. People who wear rubber gloves at work or who make rubber products might be at increased risk as well, since allergies thrive on repeat exposure. Common Symptoms People who have latex allergies typically experience reactions about 48 hours after they've been exposed to the substance, although some people can experience their symptoms up to 96 hours later. Common symptoms of a latex allergy in men include: • Rings of rashes near the base of the male organ • A swollen, red manhood • Itchy, raised blisters on the skin of the male organ • Swollen lips or tongue, if the latex came into contact with the mouth In extreme cases, people with latex allergies can develop sneezing fits, as well as stinging eyes and a runny nose. These symptoms can appear almost immediately, as soon as the latex touches the skin, and they can progress to a life-threatening state. Highly sensitive people can find it difficult to breathe, and they might lose consciousness. People who develop breathing problems should go to a hospital right away. Medications can be used to halt the attack, and soothing therapies can keep inflamed and sore skin from getting worse. Finding the Cause Latex is the likely culprit when people at risk develop sensitivity after using barriers. But, some people react to the lubricants in protection, not the latex, and other people have rashes that seem like allergic reactions that are really symptoms of another problem, such as a social disease. A doctor can run in-office tests to determine exactly what is causing symptoms a man might have. If a latex allergy is to blame, there are alternate materials that could provide an effective barrier without triggering a reaction. Polyurethane contains no latex at all, and some users report that they conduct heat a little better and provide a more pleasurable experience. Polyisoprene, which is made of a synthetic form of latex which has the allergenic components removed, is suitable for people with mild or moderate latex allergies, and this could be a good choice for some. Healing Up A latex allergy can leave the skin of the male organ feeling dry, itchy and inflamed. A good male organ health crème (most experts recommend Man 1 Man Oil) can help to soften this skin and allow it to heal. Avoiding intimate contact until the area has completely healed might be another excellent step to take, just to ensure that newly formed skin isn't abraded and healing steps aren't lost in the process. 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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