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Male Organ Pain From Rare Ossification
Internet surfers were recently struck by a strange story that popped up in
news outlets across the web: a man’s boner was actually turning to bone.
Several sites reported on a rare case of male organ ossification, a male organ
health crisis in which soft tissue is gradually changed into bone, usually
creating quite a bit of male organ pain along the way. Readers should not
panic; as mentioned, this is a rare condition. But it’s a fascinating one, and
one that most men will be interested to learn about – and hope it never
happens to them.
Ossification is unusual
Let’s take a step back to some basic anatomy so that everyone understands
why male organ ossification is an unusual thing. First thing to clear up is
this: Despite a popular name for a tumescence (boner) suggesting otherwise,
there aren’t actually any bones in the member. It wouldn’t be able to
function in the way that it does if bones were getting in the way. (To be fair,
it is suspected that humans did have a little free-floating male organ bone
many millions of years ago – but that doesn’t figure into this discussion.)
Because the manhood lacks bones but has a great deal of tissue, it is able to
grow and shrink as the occasion demands. Sometimes it grows a lot,
sometimes not so much. It also is able to bend this way and that, and it has a
certain degree of flexibility – all of which wouldn’t be possible if it were
boney.
How does it happen?
According to some sources, there have been only about 40 reported cases of
male organ ossification in the medical literature, dating back to around the
1820s. In the case that got so much attention recently, a man in his 60s went
to a doctor because he was having some knee pain after suffering from a fall.
Naturally, the doctors took an x-ray to see if they could find any breaks or
fractures. Imagine their surprise when the x-ray showed a considerable
amount of boniness in the man’s member. This had been causing him some
male organ pain, but not to the extent that he wished to consult with a
doctor. (Men often are hesitant to bring matters involving the manhood to
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the attention of their doctor; this can lead to male organ health issues that
could otherwise be avoided.)
Because male organ ossification is so rare, doctors don’t know what causes
it; they just know that for some reason, calcium starts forming deposits in
the member shaft. It is more often associated with Peyronie’s disease, a
condition in which plaque builds up, causing the member to bend and form
an extreme and uncomfortable curvature. Peyronie’s disease is often the
result of a trauma to the manhood, and this is also the case for many
instances of male organ ossification.
Is there anything that can be done to stop or reverse male organ ossification?
Yes, especially if a doctor is consulted early on. Male organ pain may be
alleviated by the use of painkillers, while a decision is made on the best way
to treat the ossification. In many cases, surgery will be needed to attack the
ossification at its heart.
Since male organ ossification is so rare, it is unlikely to be a cause of male
organ pain, which is more likely to come from rough handling or overuse. In
such cases, regularly applying a top-drawer male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven
mild and safe for skin) can be effective. Male organ pain is also soothed
through re-moisturization of raw skin, so using a crème with both a high-end
emollient (such as shea butter) and a natural hydrator (such as vitamin E) is
ideal. Manhood skin will also be strengthened through consistent exposure
to a powerful antioxidant, so be sure the selected crème contains alpha lipoic
acid, which is excellent at fighting oxidative damage.
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