Avoid Male Organ Rash When Using Body Paints
by John Dugan OwnerA rash on any part of the body is inconvenient, but a male organ
rash can be especially so. Not only is it often accompanied by an itchiness
that can lead to a guy being caught scratching his equipment, but a visible
male organ rash often makes partners wary of engaging in intimate acts with a
man. And, of course, a male organ rash can sometimes be a signal of a greater
male organ health issue. However, However, as we explain in our article
originally published on Ezinearticles.com,
it can also be due to more benign causes, such as an allergic reaction to using
body paints on the manhood as a means of having fun with a partner.
While bare body painting is not an everyday activity, it can a way
for a couple to explore their bodies or simply amuse themselves. And many men
enjoy full-body painting as a way of expressing their artistic side – and
sometimes as a way to disguise their bareness when in a public situation. (The
police don’t always agree that the member is adequately disguised, however.)
Tips
So for any men thinking about seeing what their manhood looks like
if painted blue or adorned with stripes, the following tips may be useful in
preventing male organ rash or other related issues.
- Don’t use regular paints. When
painting any skin, it’s best to use paints actually designed for the body.
Paints created for use on walls, ceilings, metal, or even artist’s canvas are
likely to contain harsh chemicals and ingredients that can be toxic to the skin
and body. It’s important to find non-toxic paints which are designed for use on
the body and are clearly labeled as such.
- Check the member first. Even
body paints need to stay on the outside of the skin – so check the member (or
any other body part that is to be painted) for cuts and scrapes. By no means
use paint on an open wound, but even relatively minor cuts should be avoided.
Also, if the manhood already has a rash or other skin condition, do not paint
it.
- Check the paint elsewhere. Before
applying the paint to the manhood, dab a little on another part of the body in
advance – preferably a few hours in advance. This will give time to see if
there is anything in the paint which is likely to cause a reaction. Even
when a paint is non-toxic, some people may have an allergic reaction to it.
- Clean up first. Before applying
paint to the member, be sure it is clean. Wash with a mild soap and warm water,
and dry it before beginning. Whoever is handling the painting chores should
also make sure that their hands and their brushes, sponges, or other painting
implements are clean as well.
- Avoid glitter. Many people like
adding glitter to their body painting, but avoid using on the male organ. Even
though it is only lightly gritty, it is enough to cause skin irritation on the
manhood. In addition, removing glitter from the skin can be challenging.
- Wash afterwards. Body paints
aren’t designed to last for long periods of time and can usually be removed by
showering with soap. Be sure to remove all of the body paint from the member;
paint that is left on for excessively long periods of time is more likely to
result in a male organ rash.
Avoiding a male organ rash from body paints is an admirable goal.
Regular use of a superior male organ health creme (health professionals
recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is
clinically proven mild and safe for skin) may help a man
achieve that goal. Healthy male organ skin is in a better position to resist a
rash, so use a crème that includes a combination of vital hydrating agents,
such as vitamin E and shea butter. In addition, strengthen the member skin by
using a crème with a potent antioxidant like alpha lipoic acid. This will help
decrease excess free radicals and the skin damage that they can cause.
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Created on Nov 9th 2018 22:14. Viewed 297 times.