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Men tend to react with horror to any sign of abnormality of the manhood skin - a natural response, given that male organ spots and lesions can sometimes indicate serious issues. Fortunately, many of the problems that affect the male equipment are fairly routine and can be easily handled with medications, while others require no treatment at all. The following list of common manhood issues can help men to better understand the care that is needed to manage their male organ health. - Groups of bumps or nodules below the skin’s surface. Multiple tiny nodules on the sac or at the base of the male organ are hair follicles - whether or not they have hair. They cannot be removed, and picking or scratching at them can cause them to become inflamed and red. Few people other than the owner of the member in question are likely to even notice their presence. - Raised, dome-shaped bumps around the crown. A circle of flesh-colored bumps around the crown of the head indicates pearly manhood papules - so called because of their resemblance to a string of pearls. They are harmless and non-contagious, and occur more often in uncircumcised men. Some men may have them removed surgically for cosmetic reasons. - Red or purple thickened, warty spots. Spots like this that appear on the shaft or sac may be angiokertomas, which are harmless. They appear more often in elderly men, but younger men may be affected as well. They do not require any treatment. - Pea-sized nodule filled with a cheesy substance. This is typically a cyst, and it occurs most often on the sac. Cysts may appear singly, or several may be present at once. Again, they are harmless growths and do not require treatment. - Small, shiny, pink bumps. These bumps may appear in a line or in a ring. They may be itchy, but they are not in every case. They may also develop a scaly surface. These bumps are not contagious and usually resolve on their own; medical treatment is available to speed up the process. - Raised, red patches. Patches of raised, red skin with well-defined borders that may or may not be itchy and/or scaly can be an indication of psoriasis. Men who have psoriasis elsewhere on their bodies may develop outbreaks on the male organ. These can be triggered by manual stroking or penetration. Cortisone creams may be effective for dealing with psoriasis on the manhood skin, but they can also be damaging to the skin in this area. Men should talk to their doctors about possible side effects and alternative treatments. - Brownish or skin-colored bumps or warts. Warts in the pelvic area are often caused by HPV (human papilloma virus), a partner-transmitted infection. The warts are contagious; in fact, men who are carrying the virus without symptoms may also pass the disease on to a partner. The virus and warts generally clear up on their own, but this process can take a year or more. Men who are vaccinated in their early teens are much less likely to contract HPV. - Single, painless ulcer. This can be a symptom of a serious partner-transmitted disease. The ulcer usually heals and disappears in a couple of weeks, but the infection is still present in the body. If left untreated, it can have very serious consequences, including loss of cognition and death. - Non-healing sore or ulcer. A painless, irregular sore or ulcer that does not heal on its own could be an indication of manhood cancer. Early treatment is critical, so it is important to have sores and lesions checked by a doctor as soon as possible. An extra level of manhood skin care When sores or blemishes develop, men should always see their doctor and follow the recommended treatment plan. But for everyday issues like dryness and itching that are not accompanied by unusual symptoms - or for men who simply want a healthier, more attractive member - a top-shelf male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) may be applied after a shower or bath. A nutrient- and moisture-rich cream can help to eliminate dryness and itching, soothe skin that is reddened due to rough handling and enhance sensitivity levels in men who have lost some degree of feeling from daily wear and tear. Visit www.menshealthfirst.com for more information most common male organ health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy male organ. 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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