Manhood Bumps? Look Into Purpura as Cause Although male member skin is generally smooth, manhood bumps are not uncommon. Sometimes they can be pale and hard to see, which is often the case with benign Fordyce spots. Other times they may be large and obvious, as is often the case with hives or warts. And although they are harmless, sometimes they can be a signal that something is not right, which is why searching for and examining manhood bumps is part of a good male organ care strategy. One potential cause to add to the list is purpura, a fairly common condition. About purpura Purpura is a name given to a wide variety of skin discolorations that comes about from small blood vessels breaking. The blood leaking from the vessels forms spots, often raised. There are basically three different kinds of purpura: Petechiae are very small bumps, no more than 3 mm across, usually red, brown or purple in color. Ecchymoses are larger than petechiae, measuring at least 1 cm and resembling bruises. Palpable purpura refers to situations where blood vessels become inflamed in addition to breaking. Purpuras usually appear in clusters – rarely is there just one purpura in a given area at a given time. Is it dangerous? A guy may wonder whether he should be concerned about manhood bumps (or bumps elsewhere on the body) caused by purpura. That depends on the cause of the purpura, and for that he definitely needs to see a doctor.
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