Antiperspirants: A Cause of Member odor?
by John Dugan OwnerWhen
the pants come off, a man wants to feel confident that his partner(s) are
impressed with what he has to present. Not surprisingly, a man may concentrate
on making a good impression visually, emphasizing perhaps his length or girth,
or the appeal of his manhood skin (which demonstrates his attention to proper
male organ care), or the obvious firmness of his tumescence.
But
no matter how impressive the visual, it can all vanish if his manhood gives off
an unfortunate strong member odor. Battling persistent odor can be a challenge
for many men, due to the multiplicity of causes. And surprisingly, one of those
causes may be antiperspirants, of all things.
Start
with sweat
If a
guy is going to look into member odor, he has to start with sweat. While there
can be other factors – such as, say, a fungal infection or a urinary tract
issue – the most common cause of member odor is the presence of sweat.
(The emphasis is on the presence of sweat rather than sweat itself for a key
reason: sweat doesn’t really smell. Bacteria are what causes unpleasant odor,
but the bacteria doesn’t release that odor until it mingles with sweat.)
Sweat
clearly is more common in a warm area, and the member is in what might be
considered the “tropics” of the body. Not only is it wrapped under (usually)
two layers of clothing – underwear and pants, either or both of which may be
very tight, thereby increasing the amount of heat – but the hair surrounding it
adds a further layer of insulation. Add to this the fact that when a man has
tumescence, the increased blood flow bumps the temperature up, and it’s easy to
see why the member is a heat factory producing sweat even before any activity
begins. Once a man engages in physical activity, whether walking or playing
football, the heat simply increases – and so does the sweat.
Antiperspirants
But
why should antiperspirants affect member odor? Aren’t they designed to stop
sweat in the first place? And besides, antiperspirants aren’t designed for the
manhood; they’re meant to be used under the arms.
Both
of those things are true. But let’s look at how antiperspirants work.
Deodorants
work by killing the bacteria that combines with sweat to produce odor.
Antiperspirants also kill bacteria, but they also stop or reduce sweat itself,
by temporarily blocking the pores that allow sweat to flow. So when
antiperspirant is used under the arms, it stops (or at least reduces) sweat
from leaving the underarms.
The
problem is that all that sweat still needs to leave the body, so it has to find
other places where antiperspirant has not been used – such as, say, the
manhood. So when a guy uses antiperspirants, he’s solving underarm odor but
adding to member odor.
Antiperspirants
are important to blocking general body odor, so a man who finds them effective
at this shouldn’t necessarily stop. But he does need to up his game when it
comes to stemming the member odor. He definitely needs to bathe regularly,
paying special attention to the member, and to wear looser, less restrictive
clothes made of natural fibers that allow the skin to breathe. And he should
air out his manhood, ideally for a couple of hours every day.
In
addition, a guy whose use of antiperspirants may increase his member odor
should try to reduce the bacteria in his midsection. An aide in this area is
the use of a superior male organ
health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin), a neuroprotective ingredient,
is better positioned to help restore some of that lost sensitivity. The crème
should include vitamin A, which has known anti-bacterial properties that can
help in the fight against persistent member odor. Healthier manhood skin can
also be useful, so the crème should include antioxidants like alpha lipoic acid
which strengthen skin by fighting against oxidative stress.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on
most common member health issues, tips on improving manhood sensitivity and what
to do to maintain a healthy male organ. John Dugan is a professional writer who
specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to
numerous websites.
Sponsor Ads
Created on Mar 19th 2018 08:15. Viewed 287 times.