Many men worry about whether their male organ is “normal,” a concern fueled by the false conception that there is some ideal male organ out there in size, shape and function that men would be blessed to have, or to approximate. But the vast majority of men have male organs that are perfectly capable of functioning, and so long as they have taken measures to maintain male organ health, they really have nothing to worry about. There are certain male organ conditions out there that, though rare, contribute to problems in men’s pleasure lives and other areas. Some of the more interesting are discussed below.

Saxophone Male Organ

Some men have male organs in a roughly saxophone shape. The bending may be caused by infections or blocked lymph nodes. Although most men can urinate normally with this condition, coupling may be difficult or impossible.

Treating the underlying lymph issue or infection, in combination with member reconstruction surgery, may be attempted to resolve the problem.

Male Organ Fracture

The male organ contains no bones to fracture, but chambers within a hard male organ can rupture, creating what is known as a male organ fraction. When a man becomes hard, chambers called corpora cavernosa engorge with blood. If a man’s male organ bends during a hard thrust while having sensual activity (or practicing inventive self-pleasuring methods), one or both chambers may rupture, allowing blood to escape.

When male organ fracture occurs, there is no question as to whether something has gone wrong. Generally, the condition is tremendously painful, accompanied by a loud popping sound and immediate bruising. Men usually need surgery to repair the busted chambers in the male organ. Immediate medical attention is highly recommended.

Urethral Stricture

A man’s urethra may narrow and begin to close up in response to scar tissue or inflammation from surgery, or from a straddle injury in which he suffered a blow to the manhood. This can cause difficulty urinating and lead to complications including prostatitis and urinary infections. Endoscopic methods, reconstruction of the urethra and a permanent urethral stent are treatment options.

Invaginated Male Organ

In rare cases, a male organ can actually retreat into the subcutaneous fat layers of a man’s body, leaving behind an empty sheath like an elephant’s trunk. A hard blow to the manhood can cause this. The invaginated male organ generally cannot be used. Surgery is the corrective measure.

Member Tuberculosis (TB)

When one hears “tuberculosis,” one thinks of the lungs. This is a bacterial infection that usually affects the lungs, but can affect other parts of the body as well, including the male organ. It is thought that men can acquire member TB by having sensual activity with a partner who has the infection, or by receiving prepuce removal surgery from someone infected. Treatment usually takes six months of anti-TB medication. It’s important to get treated, since the infection can create the growth of masses on the manhood that can disfigure it.

The few men affected by the conditions above require medical attention in order to restore male organ health. Most men only need to do the basics in this department: wash regularly, keep it protected during sensual encounters and use lubricant to keep the skin in good condition.

Another step men can take toward optimal member health is to make use of a quality male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) daily. This product contains Shea butter and vitamin D, rich natural moisturizers that help protect the skin from the assault of friction and keep it smooth, soft and supple. Additional benefits are L-arginine and vitamin C, which promote healthy blood flow, a crucial component of performance function. Regardless of what state a man’s male organ is in, using a skin care product just for the member is one way to boost its look and feel. Love what one has, and treat it well.

Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving organ sensitivity and what to do to maintain a healthy member. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous websites.