The occasional itchy male organ is one of the occupational
hazards of being a man. Guys learn to live with it and, if the itching becomes
more frequent than is acceptable, they learn to take steps to correct the
situation. When one decides to travel, however, exercising typical male organ care is not always as easy as it is to do
while at home. With that in mind, the following are a few tips for taking care
of the tool while on the road.
Bring one's home along.
It's impossible to bring one's entire bathroom along on a trip,
but it makes sense to bring the essentials. Most men travel with a toothbrush,
a comb or hairbrush and other essentials; they should do the same with products
that can help with an itchy male organ. For example:
- Soap or body wash. Hotels provide their own soaps for
guests, as do relatives or friends in whose home a man may be spending a few
days. However, it pays to remember that manhood skin is enormously sensitive.
This is due to the facts that it is quite thin and the organ is typically kept
in a very warm, moist environment, which encourages the growth of
bacteria. Sensitive skin can react to an unfamiliar cleanser, especially
if it contains fragrances or strong chemicals. For this reason, bringing along
one's own reliable, trusted soap can help to avoid the need to scratch the
member relentlessly.
- Shaving supplies. If one is an active manscaper and likes
to shave the male organ area, using one's own shaving cream/gel and razor while
on the road is necessary. Under no circumstances should one use another
person's razor, for hygiene reasons; a strange cream/gel should also be
avoided, as it may cause the skin to react negatively.
- Lotions and creams. Again, hotels often provide lovely skin
creams and gels, but they are not necessarily what is best for the male member
skin. If one feels the need for some lubricant for a quick stroking session,
it's better to have one's own lubricant on hand. And if one uses a quality male
organ health cream, it should definitely be brought along for its regular health
applications, including reducing manhood itch.
- Barrier protection. A man should always be prepared. Having
one's preferred brand and size of barrier protection on hand is good in case of
an emergency, but also because a member that is accustomed to a specific
barrier may react negatively to a different fit and feel, resulting in
irritation and a subsequent increase in itchiness.
- Plan ahead.
It's always a good idea to bring along extra underwear – and
extra types of underwear, especially if heading into an unfamiliar climate or
temperature. Men who only bring along enough underwear for each day of the trip
may regret it; a very hot day may cause a sweat-filled situation. Having spares
enables one to change, decreasing the likelihood of unbearable itching. It also
pays to have both boxers and briefs (or jocks, thongs, etc.); again, the heat
one day may make one wish for a "breezier" option.
If one is going to travel, it's best to think ahead about what
is required to avoid an itchy male organ. This planning may also inspire a man
to make changes; for example, if he does not already use a first-rate male organ health cream (health professionals
recommend Man1 Man Oil), the start of a trip is a good time to begin.
When deciding on an appropriate cream, a man should carefully check the
ingredients. Does it include natural moisturizers, such as Shea butter (a
high-end emollient) and vitamin E, which can soothe irritated skin and calm
itchiness? Is a potent antioxidant like alpha lipoic acid included? This is a
crucial ingredient for offsetting harmful oxidative processes and helping avoid
an unsightly wrinkled look in the manhood. A cream with these assets, along
with vitamins like A, B5 and D, is a major boost to maintaining male member
health.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional
information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving member
sensitivity and what to do to maintain a healthy manhood. John Dugan is a professional
writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing
writer to numerous websites.