Sometimes a Bent Manhood is Due to Vasculitis

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Sometimes a Bent Manhood is Due to Vasculitis
By John Dugan
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• Most men dont personally encounter a lot of
  firm male members. Sure, they may see them when
  watching adult videos, but its pretty well
  accepted that the male organs on display in many
  adult videos are not necessarily representative
  of the actual norm. And so without a real-life
  frame of reference, a guy may become alarmed if
  he finds he has a bent manhood when it is
  tumescent and may worry about his member health
  and function.
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• In fact, many men quite naturally have some
  curvature of the male organ. Its only when a
  bent manhood is at so severe an angle that it
  becomes painful or affects its functionality that
  a man needs to be concerned. There can be several
  causes of a severely bent manhood, one of which
  is vasculitis.

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Peyronies disease

• Typically when a man has a member which
  curves to such an extent that it is of genuine
  concern, he is said to have Peyronies disease.
  When a man has Peyronies, the curvature is
  caused by a build-up of plaque or scar tissue in
  an area of the male organ.
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• Why does scar tissue have this effect?
  Basically, scar tissue is part of natures way of
  healing. So if an area of the member receives
  some form of trauma, the scar tissue forms as
  part of the reparative process. But the tissue in
  the manhood needs to have a high degree of
  elasticity, so that it can go from the smaller
  soft state to the larger tumescent state.

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• Scar tissue negatively impacts the tissues
  ability to expand properly. When the manhood gets
  the signal to become tumescent, it starts
  stretching out. The part of the member without
  the scar tissue stretches to its full degree, as
  normal. But the section with the scarring at one
  point says, Stop! Thats as far as I can go.
  With one side fully tumescent and the other
  pulling back on the expansion, curving occurs
  left, right, up or down, depending on where the
  scar tissue is.

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Vasculitis

• Vasculitis is a condition in which blood
  vessels become inflamed. It can occur anywhere in
  the body, including in the male organ. The
  inflammation can damage the blood vessels, making
  them weaker and/or narrower. If it gets too weak,
  it may break, which causes scar tissue to form.
  If it gets too narrow, the blood has a harder
  time getting through, which may cause blockage.
  With less blood flowing in, less oxygen also
  flows in and that can also damage the tissue,
  creating scarring.
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• Vasculitis is still poorly understood by the
  medical community, and its exact and complete
  causes are unknown. However, it is often due to
  infections (such as hepatitis B or C), problems
  with the immune system (such as lupus or
  rheumatoid arthritis) or reactions to some
  tablets.

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• If a doctor diagnoses a man with vasculitis,
  he will prescribe appropriate treatments, which
  often include corticosteroids and
  immunosuppressing medications. Often treating the
  vasculitis can have an effect on the bent
  manhood in other cases, the scar tissue may be
  too far advanced and other methods may be
  employed if necessary to correct a significantly
  bent male organ.

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• Treating a bent manhood due to vasculitis or
  other causes is made easier when the overall
  health of the manhood is not in doubt. Regular
  use of a top drawer member health crème (health
  professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is
  clinically proven mild and safe for skin) can
  help improve member health. Look for a crème that
  includes L-carnitine. Often, scar tissue build-up
  can deaden sensation in a member, and
  L-carnitine is useful in helping restore loss of
  sensation. The crème should also include vitamin
  C, which is a key component in keeping the
  manhood skin toned and elastic.