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When manhood itching occurs, men can’t help but take notice - as well they should. While an itchy male organ may be the result of nothing more than a sweaty pelvic area, some causes of itching are more complicated and require appropriate treatment. Some of the most common culprits when it comes to an itchy pelvic area are described here, along with the male organ care tips men can use to soothe inflamed, irritated skin. Bacterial vaginosis: This infection occurs in women who have an imbalance in their body chemistry, allowing the "bad" bacteria in the female canal to take over. Bacterial vaginosis has a signature fishy smell; men whose partners are infected may also notice an odor on their male organ. Treating the infection and abstaining from intimacy until it has cleared is recommended. Diabetes: Men who have diabetes may experience a fishy odor in their urine, which is caused by the breakdown of fatty acids into waste products. While it is the urine itself that is actually affected, the smell may be detected from the pelvic area. Poor hygiene: This is one of the most common causes of a smelly manhood, and one of the most avoidable. A daily shower is needed to wash away an accumulation of sweat, bacteria, grime, body fluids, dead skin cells, and so on. Smegma: This term refers to a whitish, cheesy substance that often builds up underneath the sheath in uncut men. It consists mainly of dead skin cells that have sloughed off and become trapped, as well as body oils and other fluids. These accumulate under the sheath and form a paste that is smelly and often hard to remove. Daily attention to hygiene is the best way to keep smegma to a minimum. Partner transmitted infections: Numerous types of partner transmitted infections can cause foul odors in the genital region. Men who are active and experience symptoms such as sores, blisters, rashes and a discharge should seek a medical evaluation; and regular testing for common infections is a must. Sweating: The pelvic area is notoriously hot and sweaty; and sweat stinks. In fact, it is not the perspiration itself that has an unpleasant smell; this is caused by bacteria that are attracted to it. Aside from washing often, wearing comfortable, breathable clothing that allows for air circulation can help minimize perspiration. Urinary tract infection: The bacteria that cause urinary tract infections can make a man’s urine smell fishy. Treating the infection with antibiotics is necessary to eliminate the bacteria, as well as the stench. Yeast infection: Yeast infections on the male organ can cause either a yeasty or fishy smell. An antifungal cream is usually needed to wipe out a yeast infection, and any partners should be treated at the same time. Steps for avoiding manhood odor Not all causes of a smelly male organ are hygiene-related, as already mentioned above. However, keeping the area clean, well-groomed and healthy is certainly the best way to keep the stench at bay. To start with, a bit of manscaping can also be an excellent way to keep odor to a minimum, as body fluids, sweat, and other substances can easily become trapped in a thicket of dense hair. A daily shower is also a must, using warm water and a mild cleanser - never soap - to gently wash the area. Uncut men should pull back the sheath and wash the area underneath, making sure to remove any smegma that has accumulated. And for men who just can’t get to the shower on any given day, it is worth at least stepping up to the sink and washing the pelvic area carefully with a soft cloth. Drying thoroughly before stepping into a pair of briefs is also recommended, since damp skin can attract fungal spores and bacterial. Once the area is clean and dry and sparkling, applying a male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) can add extra odor protection. A crème containing vitamin A - a natural antibacterial agent that can reduce the presence of stink-causing bacteria - is best; and the moisturizing properties of a quality product can help prevent dry skin, which is much more prone to infection and other problems. Visit www.man1health.com for more information about treating common male organ health problems, including soreness, 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
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