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Male organ cancer is not common, especially in developed countries. In the United States, for instance, about 1 in 1500 men may develop symptoms, while in Asia, Africa and South America, about 10% of men may be affected. With that said, there are certain risk factors associated with the disease, and men should be aware of the risks, as well as understanding the warning signs and knowing when to get help. In addition, men can take steps to reduce their risk of developing cancerous lesions by exercising appropriate male organ care, including proper hygiene, self-checks and regular physical exams. What is manhood cancer? Male organ cancer is a malignancy of the manhood skin or underlying tissue. Cancer of the male organ is far more prevalent in older men; while men under the age of forty may develop cancerous tumors, the majority of cases occur in men who are fifty and older. What are the common warning signs and symptoms? The following signs may indicate male organ cancer. However, it is important to note that any or all of these symptoms are also symptomatic of other health conditions ranging from minor skin infections to communicable diseases. Self-diagnosis is never a good idea; men who notice any of these should seek a professional medical opinion. 1. Redness of the manhood skin; 2. Skin rash on the male organ; 3. Pain in the shaft or head; 4. A foul-smelling discharge; 5. Bleeding of the male organ; 6. Phimosis/paraphimosis (inability to retract the sheath or to restore it to its original position); 7. Unusual growths or sores that resemble warts or blisters, especially those that do not heal on their own after several weeks. Risk factors for developing male organ cancer Human papillomavirus (HPV) - HPV, a common virus that may be transmitted by a partner, may increase the risk for developing cancerous tumors; • AIDS - Acquired immune deficiency syndrome increases the risk of developing a wide range of health issues, including cancer of the male organ; • Balanitis - Men who develop infections of the male organ/sheath are at increased risk for cancer; • Being uncut - There is some evidence that removing the sheath in infancy or childhood reduces the risk of manhood cancer; undergoing the procedure in adulthood does not have the same effect; • Smegma - The presence of a whitish material which consists of dead skin cells, body oils and other matter under the sheath has been associated with male organ cancer. The increased risk is likely due to the irritation caused by the substance, rather than the makeup of the material; • Smoking - Smoking or chewing tobacco greatly increases the risk for developing several types of cancer, including cancer of the manhood tissue; • Phimosis/paraphimosis - The inability to retract the sheath fully or to restore it to its original position has been linked to cancer. These conditions can also be symptomatic of a malignancy. How to promote male organ health and reduce the risk of cancer While there is no magic bullet when it comes to avoiding cancer, there are plenty of self-care steps that men can take in terms of reducing their risk of life-threatening illness, including carcinoma of the male organ tissue. Making healthy lifestyle choices such as following good nutritional habits, exercising, and reducing daily stress can help to stave off a wide range of health issues and keep the immune system functioning at an appropriate level. Quitting smoking, avoiding illicit substances and practicing safe relations through use of latex barriers are also urged in the fight against cancer. Men can protect their male organ and promote the growth of healthy tissue by applying a high-quality male organ health formula (most health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) that is rich in vitamins, proteins, and disease-fighting antioxidants. A cream containing all-natural moisturizers can help to keep the skin smooth and resilient, not to mention more responsive to intimate touch. 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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