Male Organ Pain: Does It Mean Reproductive Cancer?

By Author: John Dugan
Total Articles: 248
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When a man suffers from manhood pain, his worst fears start to dance around in the back of his mind. Even if he knows, deep down, that nothing is seriously wrong, he will begin to worry about what might eventually happen. And for most guys, that includes worries about reproductive cancer.

It is very important to check for reproductive cancer on a regular basis. It can be a virtually silent problem, one that causes no manhood pain at all until it is in advanced stages. That’s why men should always take the time, at least once a month, to examine themselves properly to ensure that there are no problems or changes in their little fellows. In addition, a guy should have an exam done with a board-certified urologist at least once a year to help ensure that he’s not missing anything.

Doing a self-check is pretty easy. A man simply has to manipulate his reproductive organs, feeling them thoroughly, and learn about the certain "landmarks" that are supposed to be there versus something that feels different. The more familiar he is with his reproductive organs, the more likely he will be to spot a problem as soon as ...
... it starts.

What to Know About Reproductive Cancer

When a guy is feeling his boys, he needs to know what to look for. Here are some points to keep in mind when it’s time to check.

- A healthy reproductive organ will have some bumps. That’s because of the tiny tube between the reproductive organs and the member that carries seed out during release. It might feel like a marble or a pea, or even a lump of about an inch or so. The key is making sure the same bump (or similar bump) is on both sides.

- There might be some slight pain. It’s important to remember that the reproductive organs are very sensitive, especially when they are being manipulated. Keep in mind that this might be uncomfortable, especially if a guy is really feeling around with intent, but it should not cause manhood pain.

- The reproductive organs should feel soft. Though it should be easy to grasp and manipulate each reproductive organ, they should feel soft to the touch. A guy should be able to squeeze them and feel some "give" to the tissue. If they feel hard and solid, that’s cause for concern. It’s also cause for concern if they feel a bit heavier than usual, such as if they were filled with fluid.

- Reproductive organ size should stay roughly the same. There’s a myth about reproductive organs that say they can change size from month to month. Though there might occasionally be some small changes if a man has had vigorous sensual activity or has sustained some sort of injury, the reproductive organs should usually be about the same size each time a man does the exam.

- Reproductive organs should hang unevenly. The reproductive organs move around in the sacks. This allows them to move into certain positions to maintain a proper temperature. So it’s not unusual that one of them hangs lower than the other at any given moment. However, if one is hanging much lower than usual and causing manhood pain, it’s time to see the doctor.

- Check out the member, too. When manipulating the reproductive organs, make sure the member is also included. It’s important to look for issues that might occur with the member while testing the reproductive organs, such as discharge from the tip of the member, any sort of manhood pain, or redness or swelling. These might indicate a problem that a guy couldn’t feel during the reproductive exam.

- Stop worrying. It’s important to remember that reproductive cancer happens to a very small number of men, and that most conditions that might seem to be cancer are actually not. The more a man worries about it, the more fixated on bad outcomes he can get.

Take Care of the Member

As part of good self-care, a man should reach for a high-quality male organ health oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which has been clinically proven mild and safe for skin). Find an oil that includes vitamins A, B5, C, D, and E, as well as good amino acids that will help smooth, ease, and heal the skin.

Visit www.menshealthfirst.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.