1 / 8

Male Organ health and STIs: Understanding Cupid’s Disease

Good male organ health depends on, among other things, avoiding STIs, as well as treating them promptly in the event they do occur. In this article, we look at the common signs of Cupid’s disease and how this potentially dangerous disease is treated.

man1health
Download Presentation

Male Organ health and STIs: Understanding Cupid’s Disease

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Male Organ health and STIs: Understanding Cupid’s Disease By John Dugan

  2. Clearly, one of the key components of maintaining good male organ health is the avoidance of socially-transmitted infections (STIs), as well as the prompt treatment of same in the unfortunate event that one is not able to avoid contracting one. There are numerous STIs, but one of the most well-known – and most dangerous – is Cupid’s disease. www.man1health.com

  3. Stages Caused by the bacteria treponema pallidum, Cupid’s disease is typically divided into four stages, each of which has its own set of symptoms (although there may be some overlapping). These stages are: Primary. The first stage of Cupid’s disease is usually marked by the presence of a sore or sores in the area where the bacteria infected your body. In men, this is often the male organ, but it can occur in other places, such as the mouth or rectum. The sores tend to be painless and are round and firm in appearance. Sores generally last from 3 to 6 weeks; they will go away even without treatment, but getting treatment is important, as it can stop the Cupid’s disease from journeying on to the second stage. www.man1health.com

  4. Secondary. Skin rashes and/or mucous membrane lesions appear in the secondary stage. The rashes may be anywhere on the body, but usually on the hands and feet. It doesn’t itch and sometimes is very faint and hard to detect. The mucous lesions are typically on the mouth, rectum or member. Sometimes there are other symptoms, such as fever, fatigue, sore throat, headache and swollen glands. Latent. No symptoms accompany the latent stage, leading many people to believe that the Cupid’s disease has gone away. Unless one has received proper treatment, however, it is still there, and it often remains in the latent stage for years – sometimes decades. www.man1health.com

  5. Tertiary. In the final stage, Cupid’s disease causes problems with the heart, blood vessels, brain, and the nervous system. It damages organs, may cause blindness and can lead to death. Fortunately, nowadays there are very effective antibiotics that can treat and cure Cupid’s disease; however, to be their most effective, they must be begun as early as possible. That’s why it is very important for anyone who believes they have been exposed to Cupid’s disease to get tested and treated right away. www.man1health.com

  6. Prevention Needless to say, preventing Cupid’s disease is far more desirable than treating it. Cupid’s disease is contracted from having intimate relations with an infected person. Although no form of prevention can be 100% effective (other than refraining from intimate contact), wearing a rubber when engaging in relations is the most effective way of preventing Cupid’s disease. Individuals who have Cupid’s disease should refrain from having partner contact until they have been effectively treated, in order to avoid passing it on to others. www.man1health.com

  7. Although there sometimes are visible, physical symptoms of Cupid’s disease, often they can be hard to spot or may be mistaken for signs of some other condition. It’s important to ask a new partner if they have Cupid’s disease. It’s also important to remember that just because a person has had Cupid’s disease once, it doesn’t mean they can’t get it again. www.man1health.com

  8. Checking for STIs like Cupid’s disease is an extremely important component of maintaining good male organ health. But it’s also essential that a man regularly utilize a top drawer male organ health creme (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) on a regular, preferably daily, basis. Take time to find the best crème, which will definitely include vitamin C. Popularly known for its ability to fight colds, vitamin C is needed for proper blood flow, which is essential for adequate reproductive functioning. It also is a component of collagen, which gives the skin needed tone and elasticity. In addition, the crème should include L-arginine, an amino acid that contributes to keeping the blood vessels open and flowing. www.man1health.com

More Related