Download Unpleasant Male Organ Pain from Cystitis

Unpleasant Male Organ Pain from Cystitis
Whether young or old, a little occasional male organ pain is a fact of life for
most men. It may be related to a sports injury or a urinary tract infection or
some other reason, but even guys who are obsessive about their member
health may experience the odd manhood pain now and then. If the cause of
that pain is interstitial cystitis, however, the pain may be lingering and
require a visit to the doctor.
What is interstitial cystitis?
Medical professionals love difficult-to-pronounce (and remember) names, so
it may help to think of interstitial cystitis by its other name, bladder pain
syndrome. The bladder, of course, is one of the primary components of the
urinary tract. It’s a hollow muscular organ that serves as a storage unit for
urine after it has been filtered by the kidneys. It can hold between 10 and 17
fluid ounces – and when it gets full, a person knows it by the pronounced
need to urinate. When a man gets to the bathroom and is ready to urinate, his
brain gives the signal so the bladder can send the urine to the urethra and
from there to the outside world.
Interstitial cystitis is said to occur when something affects the proper
functioning of the bladder or the sphincters that control the opening and
closing of the pathway to the urethra. However, scientists are not exactly
sure what happens to account for this condition.
Among the possible causes of interstitial cystitis are:
 Damaged bladder tissue. If the tissue that forms the bladder is
somehow damaged, it makes it easier for an irritant in the urine to sink
into the tissue and cause infection or inflammation.
 The presence of mast cells. A mast cell is a kind of white blood cell.
It is an active component of the body’s immune system. Occasionally
a mast cell (or cells) in the bladder may release too many histamines,
a compound which in large quantities may prove irritating to the
bladder.
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 An autoimmune response. For reasons unknown, the body’s immune
system may “misread” signals and start attacking a part of the body,
such as the bladder, under the mistaken assumption that the bladder is
harming the body.
 Neurological changes. These changes in the nerve system result in a
normal activity, such as the bladder filling or emptying, creating pain
in over-sensitized nerve endings.
Male organ pain
Although interstitial cystitis is based in the bladder, in some cases it can
create symptoms that extend further along the urinary tract. The member or
sacks are especially vulnerable in this regard. The male organ pain most
often occurs when urinating, but in some instances it may also occur as the
bladder fills and the need to urinate grows greater.
Treatment
The exact course of treatment varies from patient to patient, but often
includes lifestyle changes (such as cutting down on citrus fruits, alcohol,
etc.); use of specific oral medications; and occasional injected medications.
In rare and extreme cases, surgery may be required.
A doctor will recommend the appropriate method for treating male organ
pain due to cystitis, but keeping the manhood healthy will help. Regular use
of a first class member health crème (health professionals recommend
Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) is an
excellent step in this direction. Making sure the male organ skin is well
moisturized and vital can ease some manhood soreness, so select a crème
with both a high-end emollient like Shea butter and a natural hydrating agent
like vitamin E. In addition, proper blood flow helps oxygenate the member,
and a crème with L-arginine can be an aid here. L-arginine is an amino acid
that helps keep manhood blood vessels open and receptive to blood flow.
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