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Guys like to take pride in their equipment, and a lumpy male organ can strike a blow to that pride. When that lumpiness also brings about male organ pain, it's a double blow. Guys with common sense practice appropriate male organ care, but sometimes a lumpy tool requires a little extra care. Lymphangiosclerosis Bumps and lumps can pop up on the manhood for various reasons, including warts, Fordyce spots, etc. Sometimes, a condition called lymphangiosclerosis is to blame. What is it? Well, it sounds a lot scarier than it actually is. Lymphangiosclerosis refers to a hardened lymph vessel, in this case occurring in the member. It's typically an inch or two long, and presents as a raised area of skin, fairly thin. At first glance, a guy might simply mistake this for one of the numerous veins that run throughout the manhood. However, veins are blue and a lymphangiosclerosis lump is not. The lump has a definite hardness to it; doctors often describe it as feeling calcified or fibrous. It can be discerned in the member in both its soft and firm states. In some cases, the "bulge" is particularly pronounced and noticeable. It is this lumpiness that many men and their partners find aesthetically off-putting. Looks aside, many partners who encounter the lump while caressing or orally gratifying the rod assume that it is some form of infection or disease - resulting in a cessation of the pleasurable activities that led to its discovery. Cause The exact cause of this male organ lump isn't really known; however, it appears to be the result of enthusiastic sensual activity. When a guy is engaging in sensual activities (with a partner or himself) with a little too much abandon or too much roughness, something in the process aggravates the lymph node and creates the swelling and hardening. Naturally, when having so much fun, a man doesn't notice anything. It may be many days later before he takes a look and sees there has been a new development. Pain Again, it's important to emphasize that lymphangiosclerosis is not the result of (or cause of) a social disease. It is not contagious, and it’s benign. But that doesn't mean it can't cause male organ pain. The pain is typically not encountered while the member is in its soft state. And tumescence all by itself does not usually bring on pain. However, when that firm male organ is being put to its intended use - either through partner sensual activity or self-pleasuring - it can be a different story. The affected area has a tenderness to it that can become aggravated through friction. In addition, in some cases the lump may be large enough to cause some discomfort for the partner as well, although this is far less common. Another side effect is that the calcified lump may cause a degree of curvature in the tool. For some men, this may add slightly to the discomfort they feel during sensual activity. Treatment Lymphangiosclerosis is fairly common; many men will encounter it during their lives; some men will encounter it frequently. The lump usually goes away on its own, although this may take some weeks. If it does not go away after a couple of weeks, it could be a sign of another problem, such as a blocked vein. If possible, a man should avoid male organ pain by refraining from sensual use during this period, but that is not absolutely essential. Men can avoid exacerbating pain from a dry or chafed tool with the regular application of a first-rate male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil). For proper care, a crème that contains natural moisturizing ingredients, such as Shea butter and vitamin E, should be used. It's also beneficial if the selected crème contains acetyl L-carnitine; the rough handling which likely created the condition may also have caused a loss of sensitivity in the tool, dampening the enjoyment a man receives from sensual activity. Acetyl L-carnitine is neuroprotective and can help restore diminished sensitivity. 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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