Sore Male Organ Solutions – Recognizing Trichomoniasis Symptoms

Anyone who is intimately active runs the risk of contracting a communicable infection, even those who are careful about using protection. Most partner-transmitted infections are treatable; many can be cured, while some – like HSV– require lifelong management of the symptoms. However, treating an partner-transmitted infection successfully first requires recognizing the symptoms, from a sore male organ to an unusual male organ discharge to fever or swollen glands.

With the right approach to safe relations and awareness of how to promote good male organ health, men can increase their chances of avoiding infection or passing it along to a partner. The following discussion describes one of the most common partner-transmitted infections, including details on the symptoms and treatment.

What is trichomoniasis?

Trichomoniasis is a tiny parasite that affects the pelvic region and is transmitted from one person to another through intimate contact. While this organism more commonly affects women, men can develop symptoms, as well. On the other hand, many men who are carrying the parasite never develop any symptoms, although they may transmit the disease to a partner. Because of this, it is important for all individuals who are intimately active to be tested regularly and practice safe relations.

Symptoms of trichomoniasis

In men, the trich parasite generally affects the urethra and underneath the prepuce. Men who are infected may notice a burning sensation on urination, soreness of the head of the male organ and the urethra, and itching. A mild discharge may also be ejected from the male organ.

In women, trich can produce numerous unpleasant symptoms, and if left untreated, there is a possibility that the parasite could rupture fetal membranes in pregnant women and cause premature delivery.

Treating trichomoniasis

Infected individuals are generally treated with oral antibiotics. All partners should be treated at the same time to avoid reinfection. People who are infected should take all of their medication, even if the symptoms clear up; the parasite may remain in the system even after symptoms disappear and may reestablish itself if it is not completely eliminated.

Protecting male organ health and guarding against disease

The only guaranteed way to avoid contracting a disease like trichomoniasis is total abstinence from all intimate contact. But for most men, this is not a practical or desirable solution, so a more realistic approach to protection is required.

First of all, there should be no compromises or exceptions when it comes to safe relations; unless a man is in a committed, monogamous relationship where both partners have been given a clean bill of health, a latex barrier should be the rule every time. For men who cannot tolerate latex, there are alternatives, so there are no excuses where this is concerned.

Second, hygiene should be a priority, both as a general rule and as a preventive measure after any intimate activity. A shower a day, with attention to cleaning under the prepuce for uncut men, can help prevent any accumulation of body fluids and dead skin cells that provide a haven for bacteria. In addition, washing the male organ immediately after an intimate encounter can rinse away harmful organisms before they can penetrate the body’s defenses. Urinating directly after relations is also recommended to flush the urethra.

Third, doctors advise sticking with a single partner, and not going back and forth between partners, as this is a sure way to spread numerous types of communicable infections.

Finally, men can help to increase their body’s immune function, as well as maintaining the surface integrity of their skin, by applying a specially formulated male organ health cream  (most health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) that contains vital nutrients  and natural emollients designed to keep the manhood tissue smooth, supple and resilient.