Folliculitis Can Cause Itchy Male Organ
Problems
Some men can’t seem to keep their hands out of their pants, but it’s not
necessarily due to an overactive sensual drive. No, some men simply have a
very itchy male organ, the kind that demands it be scratched. As male organ
health issues go, an itchy male organ is one of the very most common – and
one of the potentially most embarrassing. Sometimes that itchiness may be
due to a reaction to something a guy ate, but there can be other causes as
well, such as folliculitis.
A follicle issue
As the name seems to imply, folliculitis has something to do with hair
follicles. Specifically, when a person has folliculitis, it means that some
portion of their hair follicles has become inflamed. Usually that
inflammation occurs because of either a bacterial, viral, or fungal infection;
in some instances, ingrown hairs may bring about the inflammation.
When a man has folliculitis, little red pinpoint dots appear, sometimes all
over his body, sometimes isolated to one or a few areas (which can include
the member, sack, and surrounding area). These dots are bumps, somewhat
raised, and there’s often a small drop of pus also associated with some or all
of the bumps. There may be only a few bumps or there may be dozens.
Each of those bumps corresponds to a singular infected hair follicle. In
addition to their red appearance, they have something else in common with
each other: they tend to be very itchy. So when folliculitis strikes the
midsection, an itchy male organ often results. Sometimes the bumps can also
create a burning sensation, which is unpleasant anywhere but especially so
on the manhood. The skin of the surrounding areas is also likely to be very
tender.
Sometimes various forms of folliculitis are known by different names, such
as hot tub rash or barber’s rash.
At risk
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Absolutely anyone can get folliculitis, but there are some people who are
more prone to getting it than others. Among the risk factors for folliculitis
are:
 A weakened immune system, such as may occur in a person with
diabetes or HIV.
 Curly hair on a male who shaves. The curliness can bring about an
ingrown hair more easily, potentially causing folliculitis. A curlyhaired man who shaves his crotch is at somewhat higher risk of an
itchy male organ from folliculitis.
 Having acne or dermatitis, or taking long-term treatments for the
same.
 Wearing rubber gloves or other clothing that especially traps heat in
the body.
 Wearing clothing that is too tight.
Treatment and prevention
A mild case of folliculitis may resolve itself or may be resolved with the use
of some home remedies. These include using antibacterial washes and/or
diluted white vinegar in the affected area. More often, a person needs to see
a doctor to determine what treatments would be best. Often, a topical or oral
antibiotic may be prescribed.
There are several steps a person can take to help prevent folliculitis. Good
basic hygiene is the first step, but it’s also wise to avoid sharing razors,
which can transfer the cause of folliculitis from one person to another.
Avoiding getting too close a shave is also desired, as is changing razor
blades frequently. Try not to wear clothing that is too tight, especially for
extended periods of time. And be sure that any hot tubs or swimming pools
one uses are properly cleaned and disinfected.
No man wants either folliculitis or an itchy male organ, so he should take the
further step of regularly applying a superior male organ health creme (health
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professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven
mild and safe for skin). Keeping the skin hydrated is another way to
prevent folliculitis, so please select a crème that has a team of expert
moisturizing agents, such as shea butter and vitamin E. The crème should
also include vitamin D3, the so-called “miracle vitamin,” which has proven
benefits in fighting diseases and supporting healthy cellular function.
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