Sometimes Male Organ Pain May Suggest Reiter’s Syndrome The body is a marvelous creation, and one the complexity of which is often taken for granted. One reason that physicians may have difficulty initially diagnosing a medical problem is because one symptom can be common to so many different conditions – and often the symptom doesn’t directly correspond to the characteristics of the condition. That’s why sometimes a male organ health issue, such as simple male organ pain, can indicate a problem seemingly unrelated to male organ health. This is essentially the case with male organ pain as a possible prognosticator of a condition known as Reiter’s syndrome. Reiter’s syndrome More commonly known as reactive arthritis, Reiter’s syndrome causes painful swelling in the joints, usually the knees and ankles, although other joints may also be affected. In addition, there may also be an infection of the eyes that accompanies Reiter’s syndrome. Often, however, before the joint pain starts and continuing throughout the time the condition is noticeable, a man with Reiter’s syndrome will experience male organ pain. Indeed, some think that an infection in the member, or in some other part of the body, is what is ultimately responsible for the painful arthritic characteristics. (The fact that the arthritis occurs in reaction to an infection not located in the joints is why it is sometimes referred to as reactive arthritis.) In most cases, the male organ pain is not ongoing but sporadic, occurring usually during urination and/or seed release. Beyond the male organ pain, the prostate is also sometimes affected. This can in turn bring about chills and fever in some men. Finally, there can sometimes be skin rashes that eventually develop, sometimes occurring on the head of the member. Causes
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